davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-19
TWO BURNED IN AUTO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman CLIFF Injured
by Sudden Blaze.

When flames burst from their auto
mobile under them last night, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Cliff. 20071a Fourth
street northeast, sustained burns
about their feet, hands and faces be-
fore they managed to escape from
the machine. The automobile was
only slightly damaged.
The fire occurred near Rhode Island
avenue and Fourth street northeast,
and the occupants Of the car We're
able to return home after treatment
g. Sibley Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Practically all equipment in Austria
liam garages was made in this coun-
try.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

The most popular moving pictures
imported into China are comedies and
stories of child life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
A Three DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead 10
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsined
creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo-
mulsion is a new medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes ana
heals the inflamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote Is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Circumcision
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is alb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
of the germs
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ling up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded If any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

was the only present course open to
them, it was said. Mr.. Coolidge has
given them no new word of his in
tentions, either through Butler or
personally. They say they believe,
however, he will run if nominated by
reclamation.
Plan May Go Awry
Of course, this does not mean
that the plan will follow through
according to schedule. The leaders
represented in the conferences here
control their States only with vary
ing. degrees of success and it is adj
mitted some of the outside" cam
didates are popular with the rank
and file of the party.
There were few committeeman
here from States in which Secretary
of Commerce Hoover and Frank o.
Lowden of Illinois are considered
strongest. A majority Of the COM
mitteemen here ale personally and
privately opposed to both Hoover
and Lowden.
Likewise, they do not consider
Secretary of State Hughes chances
very good at this time.
They want a nominee who will
help their State and county Repub-
lican tickets and they believe Mr..
Coolidge would help more than any
one else,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

passed around the reservation.
Later the Miamis sold part OF their
land and later coded the rest to the
State.
Years later it was discovered that
Surveyor Hendricks must have be-
come considerably confused in his
efforts to dodge the reservation.
Many of his stones which marked
the corners of sections" of land
are badly out of line, and farmers
whose land dates back to original
grants from the Government are
forever squabbling over just where
their boundary lines should run.
Inaccuracies Found
The latest difficulty with the old
lines and later surveys, is in the i'm
provement of the Black road from
College Corner west, distance of
only mile, yet in surveying for the
widening of the roadbed, it was
found that several farmers on one
side of the road would have to con-
tribute more land than those on the
other, due to the inaccuracy of
Hendricks.
Just how the difficulty will be
settled is not yet known. An effort
is being made at the present time to
satisfy all parties without an ex-
pensive lawsuit, but those who re-
member the operation of the old
jinx in the past are doubtful of the
result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
RED men STILL
BREW TROUBLE
IN JAY COUNTY
Poor Survey of Indian Res
ervation May Block
Road Plans.
Rn United Press

By United Press
PORTLAND, Ind, Oct. 6.-Jay
County still is having trouble with
the Indians, although not a Red
Man has lived in the county for
fifty years.
In spite of paved roads, telephone
and modern convenienceS the orig
inal inhabitants of Jay County seem
determined to keep making trouble.
The latest instance of the Indian
jinx is caused by an old reservation
located near here: Few people even
know of its existence, and yet it
threatens to block the improvement
of an important county road.
The old reservation was granted
to the Miami Indians in the searly
part of the century and lay in what
is now Green and Wayne townships.
1t was approximately six miles
square, and included a broad reach
in the Salamonia River called the
big Eddy" which was especially
esteemed by the Miamis because of
the game and fish to be found there.
A big Indian camp at one time was
located on the banks of the river
near thcc EDDY"
Evaded Reservation
Trouble for present day Jay
County residents began soon after.
In the year 1922, j. Hendricks, a
surveyor, sent out by the State,
made a survey of this district. but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Insane Slayer Escapes;
Runs Business Q Years


CONCORD, N. H., 6-After being listed missing from
the asylum the here since 1913 Mrs Mary Rust
story OF how she
posed Troy N Y, during the nine
years absence.
Mrs insane and committed to the asylum
in 1914 after husband H Folsom promi
nsttu-
ton and throughout the country failed to dis
cover the missing
there
established herself in business
as which highly successful
She explained saying conscience troubled me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
RICHARDSON FUNERAL
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Rev. V. P. Brock Will Officiate at
Rites for Minister.

Rites for Minister.
: Funeral services for the Rev. Dana
H. Richardson, pastor of Centenary
Christian Church, who died Tues
day, will be held Saturday morn
ing at Centenary Church, Eleventh
and oxford SITS.
The Rev. Virgil P. Brock, secre-
tary of the Indianapolis Christian
Church Union, will officiate. He
will be assisted by the Rev. j. A.
Long, pastor of North Park Chris
tan Church; the Rev. Gerald l..
K Smith, pastor of University Place
Christian Church; the Rev. G. /.
Hoover, general secretary OF the In
diana Christian Missionary ASsocia-
ton; the Rev. G. w. Cauble, former
secretary of the Missionary associa-
ton, and James H Loewry, president
of the Indianapolis Christian Church
Union.
Burial will be in Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
COOLIDGE STILL
+. BEST Bet WITH
STATE LEADERS
Expect Convention Swing to
President If Deadlock
Is Encountered.
BY PAUL r. MALLON

Onlteu fTcSS Stau correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Leaders
of the Republican party in the
East, Central West and South are
for President Coolidge first and for
Vice President Dawes second at this
juncture in the 1928 presidential
campaign, one of the most influen-
tial members of the Republican ma
tional committee told the United
Press today.
Two committee members who at
tended the conferences of Chairman
William M. Butler here during the
last few days agreed upon this pro-
gram and adopteba general plan of
action, according to this usually ex-
cellent authority.
The 'plln calls for members to re-
turn home and work for favorite
sons and uninstructed delegations to
the next Dational convention.
Matters Drift
There is to be no booming of
the ticket and no public action
which might incite Mr.. Coolidge to
issue another statement to elm
mate himself entirely.
Matters will be permitted to drift
for the present as they are.
And you can imagine what will
happen if the next convention
reaches about the sixth or seventh
ballot without making a nomina-
tion," the committee member said.
"The Massachusetts delegation, for
instance, is uninstructed, but votes
for Mr.. Coolidge from the first bal
lot. Some one. makes a Coolidge
speech-and then the fireworks"
Committee members felt that this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
THIEF JUMPS TO DEATH
Ruse Of Hindu SIeuth Bares Culprit
in Calcutta.

BIZ United Press
CALCUTTA, Oct. 6.-To discover
the perpetrator of theft of cigar
cts from European firm Hindu
investigator called all the employees
to the roof of the shop.
There he told them each in turn
to take hold of a piece of rope
which had been dyed red; the rope
he said would only stain the hand
of the culprit.
One of the employees withdrew
from the group and a>minute later
his body was found on the pave
ment below. He had thrown him
self from the roof.
Investigation established that he
was the culprit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
STEALS WATCH BUT KIND
NEW YORKER SAVES HIM

Son Of Ohio Manufacturer Escapes
Jail When JeweIer Won't Prosecute.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. civilian
Blake, 20, son of Dayton (Ohio)
inventor and manufacturer, doesn't
think New York is hard-hearted.
He left for Washington last night
after the kindness Of Irving
Schornberg, jeweler; Assistant Pros
ecutor Hannis and Magistrate Gott-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

lieb prevented him from drawing a
jail sentence.
Blake was accused of stealing a
watch from Schornberg's shop.
Blake, in court. said he didn't
know why he did it. After hearing
Blake's story, Schornberg refused to
prosecute him.
Blake left the court with Schorn-
berg, who took him to lunch and
advanced him money to get to
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
PAGE 4

International, plans to return to his
home here oct. 25, from tour Of
Europe. He has advised his law
partner, Burr r. Glenn, that he will
sail from England for New York.
Oct. is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
ELECTED MODERATOR

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. CDR.
John w. Nicely, Muncie, today is
the new moderator of the Indiana
Presbyterian synod, having been
elected Wednesday at the 102d ses-
sion of the synod here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
WHEEL LOSS is HIGH
Damage of 100000 Done by Fast
Freight Accident.

TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 6.-bro-
ken wheel on a fast freight train
has caused a loss of $4,000. For a
distance of twenty miles, the wheel
left a deep impression ever nine
feet on one of the rails and finally
derailed two cars. The rails were so
deeply dented that the entire TWEEN
tv miles must be replaced with new
1e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Stop Skin Itching
Use healing liquid Zemo

Stop worrying about such skin trou-
bles as Eczema. For a clean, smooth.
healthy skin apply Zemo. 1t penetrates,
soothes and quickly relieves itching.
In most cases it brings relief from
skin irritati0ns that are dangerous If
neglected. Use Zemo day or night. II
does not show. 35c, Coo, S10O.
, 1927-04-27
COMMERCIALIzING VOCATIONAL
EDUCATION IN THE VlR-
GIN ISLANDS,
BY CHESTER j. Ross
Before Virgin Islands Educational As
ISOLATION April p, 1927.

Members of the Virgin Islands Educa-
tiOnal Association, Friends:
A president of one of the leading East
ern Universities, at one time told the
members of his graduating class, that he
sincerely hoped that the knowledge they
had gained during their college career,
would never aid them in earning a dollar.
There are doubtless several educators
and students who have this same idea in
mind. Very well, for those who can al
ford to attend school for that purpose.
But, Sin the strides that education has
taken today, the State Universities, the
Agricultural Colleges, the Continuation
SchUoIs, he Immigrant schools and the
public school system, | believe that this
type forms but a very small percentage
OF those who attend the school to prepare
, 1927-04-27
TIT III -TAgo
ST. CROIX

New York April 23rd. The control of
the United States Industrial Alcohol Com
pany passed to interests identified W tn
the Air Reduction Company at the annual
stockholders meeting and SIX new direc.
tors, all reported to be sponsored by
Percy A. Rockefeller, 3were elected. Mr..
Rockefeller is a large stakeholder IN both
The Air Reduction Co. and the Industrial
Alcohol Co. No change in management
is contemplated, 1t was announced.
Mexico City, April oath The Arch
bishop Of Mexico, and five other leaders
Of the Roman Catholic Hierarchy are on
, 1927-04-27
LOCAL

The Naval Band entertained the public
again last evening with one Of its popu
lar concerts.
The Christiansted portion of the Uni
ted Estates and Porto Rico letter mail
which reached Frederiksted by the U, S.
s, "Grebe" yesterday was received by
the mail car in the afternoon.
Owing no doubt to the calm which
prevails the aloop "Mizpah", bringing the
parcel post mail has not yet turned up.
, 1927-04-27

Are you gong to JOIN
the Red Cross this
year?
No. Can't afford it.
Hard times and all
that you know
Yes, ] know. but did
you read about the
great work the Red
Cross has done for St.
Croix this year?
Yes, indeed, l saw it
in the papers.
Does that mean moth.
ing to you? Have you
not a little spark Of
sympathy for your fell
IoWmen in distress?
Have you no pride in
St. Croix. Have you
Stop! enough! | am
not as bad as all that,
here is my DOLLAR.
, 1927-04-27

themselves for later life, that is, they
learn to earn"
That brings US to the point Of com
merciaiizing education" There are 10
doubt several educators who will raise
their hands in horror at Sucn an utter
ance. Of course, it is not the only pur-
pose of educating, far from it, but it is
the primary reason. and along with it
naturally DEVELOPS good citizenship.
One is impossible without the other,
Vocational Education is the teaching
of a trade, profession or livelihood to the
Individual. The Smith Hughes Act of
Congress recognizes three divisions of
vocational education, namely, u allday
vocational classes, ~ part time classes,
and u evening vocational classes. This
Act Of Congress, the Smith Hughes Act,
has done for vocational education what
the compulsory school law has done for
education in general. 1t sets the stand
ards Of its schools and provides Federal
aid for such industrial schools as meet its
requirements. There is no reason why a
trade school ia the Virgin Islands cannot
qualify under the Smith. Hughes Act and
in that way rate Federal aid.
Vocational Education itself, is CONNER
ciaIized education. But to CONNER
cialize vocational education in the Virgin
Islands, " is to teach to cOmmercialize and
utilize what we have at hand. To do this
vocational education is necessary and i'm
perative.
The development Of vocational educa-
zion in the American school system has
been continuous, rapid and full Cf inter
esting incidents. Like all great educa-
tional movements it has its beginnings
rooted deep in a vast maze of social, eco
romic, political and intellectual tenden-
cies and developments
There are nIEe outstanding arguments
for vocational education schools accord.
ing to Monroe's CycIopedia of Education,
They are; ID they provide a system OF
education that is natural; I'D they in
terest the mind; (3) they have good
moral effects; 60 they train in habits Of
industry, independence of character and
originality; - they render prominent
all the manlier features of character: 60
they give power for acquiring a knowl-
edge of human nature; I'D they greatly
diminish the cost of education; (8) they
increase the wealth Of the country; and
90 they tend to do away with absurd
distinctions in society.
The primary and important duty Of the
public school is to provide training and to
teach knowledge Of general application
and utility. It recognizes no class dis.
tlnctiOns, social or industrial, but pro-
VldeS a general education for all classes
, 1927-04-27

u bOCAhAOliGA CAdGatlOLB I'll Rkl1C OIlCL ACLl0
is the foundation Itself.
Educational experiments in the public
schools have never been popular with
the general public. Bet the vocational
education move need pot and would not
be an experiment in the Virgin Islands.
In 1918 proposed plans for a school of
trades along vocational lines in Rio de
J~aneiro, Brazil. were called for. Now,
while the size. population and resources
of Brazil cannot of course be compared
to those of the Virgin Islands, the me-
thods followed, the surveys and prOpO-
sails would all be of the same character
inasmuch as they aim for the same thing.
The facts concerning the industries of
any country, which must be the foundation
for the decisions TO be MADE in this matter
are: ID exports and imports. ~ unda-
VelOped resources, 81 manufacturing in
d~ustries, () education, and 81 tastes Of
the people. After q complete survey
of the country in regard to these points,
logical deductions may then be made.
plans may 60 accordingly and the pcopos-
ais must be based upon the uudeVeIOpeI
and partly developed possibilities. Sure
ly, the Virgin Islands has unde veIoped
resources and possibilities which, how
ever small and trivial they may seem,
would be OF great value when deVel-
Oped.
would suggest this: ID that a com
pIete survey along the five points men
toned, be made Of the Virgin Islands;
o. that these facts gathered from the
survey be turned over to the proper,
skilled authorities OF experience in the
United States; and a proposal Of plans
be requested Of each, and ~ from the
plans thus submitted, the people Of the
Virgin Islands could select the most suit
able and build their vocational education
program upon them. That, | believe,
would be ''commercializing vocational
education il lie Virgin Islands" 1t
stands today as "a vitality important part
Of our education. appealing 10 the inter.
est Of both boys and girls, challenging
then powers, developing their i~nventing
and constructive abilities, and interpret
ing the industrial life of the islands
to those who later a"e to control that
live.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

JEROME ST, lS7-S room tenement tile bath. hardwood nice porch and lawn: thoroughly modern throughout. Applv 2nd floor
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities ~ cHUkcH Sf.-Noomlng houss Tor sale. IS rooma Reasonable price. Call els. CONFECTIONERY and fec cream par Tor. fruit and tobacco. for sals. Ina. SsS Arch et. HERE IS AN oFFOKTUNITY-Gas sta- ton. grocery and soda fountain com bined. Doing hns business. on state highway. Will sell or rent to reliable party. Owner wishes to devote his time to another business, Write G-B. Herald ofice
 PAPER ROUTE for sale. 60 customers. sse Dave Larson, 90 Howard St.
 Money To Loan 4a BUILDING CONSTRUCTION LOANS = Moderate tsrmA perfect service. P. O. Box 1892.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

Belvidere. one room bungalow. ono ! room colonial cottage. oak trim and oak floors. tile bath. built in plumbing fixtures. Ina. Paul P. Zink. l1s Stew
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

ORIENTAL RUGe-Geuuine Persians at low Nprtcss. New and antique. Sales-
 room 33 Ayrtls St. B. '. Jones Tel.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

TWO FAMILY HOUSE In west end
 $l0,500. Address Owner. Box u-B. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

corner 2-family house: large lot. Thia
 house is bound to make big money fol you in the near future. Rabinow- Raschkow Real Estate Co.,. a03 Qaiu st Phone 1910,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

I OFF WEST MAIN ST.-Wilford Court. 1 2 family house, 10 rooms. all improve ments. ] car garage: Price H.10o. l small cash. Call P. Denuzze. 47S Main ! St. Tel. 4343 or 45S7-3.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

KENSINGTON AVE. 237-4 room tene- nent. all improvements. newly deco rated. garden plot, fruit and hen house. Price right, Call 3S61-J.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

LYON8 ST.. l47-New family house.
 all modern convenienceA hot water heat. ! car garage. Price reasonable. Call 145 Arch St,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

ODD PIECEs-and parlor suites made to order: repairing Of oil upholstered fur allure. Hartford upholstering Co. SOY Main St. Phone ISIS.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

LYONS ST.-3 tenement house. all mod ern Improvements; garage. chicken coop. Price reasonable: terms easy.
 Ina. ss Shuttle Meadow Ave. End
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
Business Places For Rent

WINTHRoP ST.. l5-1 rooms. modern.
 Ina. 2nd floor, left.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

oUTFIT-o5 ] rooma living. dining ard bedrooms at t3%o. This ts our ever. present special. cannot bs cquailed 10. caily. This or any other furniture of your choice will b. held for a 3l0 de- posit. Doyle Furniture Co. 300 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

ROCKWELL AVE. i14-Large garage. 30x30. suitable for repair shop or large trucks. Tel .1159.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

LINCOLN ST., 1IS~6 fooM teHe111eHt, all modern conveniences. LINDEN ST. 1895 room apartment. all Improvements. Tel. 466o HAYWOOD ST. 2s3-6 room apartment. all modern Improvements Apply L. IIirshnitz Tel. 4521-4 LINWOOD ST, 240-7 room apartment. all modern improvements. Ina. End foor Tel. 4279.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

FOR SALE, nsw room cottage in Maple Hill. Price very reasonable. Tel. 3073-l3.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FAIRVIEW sT.-Cottage. ! rooms. all Improvements. Price reasonable. H. E. Christensen. l3l Main St.. Room l. phonA 3121
Evening star., 1927-09-19

With the comment that expression
of gratitude for governmental serv-
ice is so rare" Senator Frank b.
Willis of Ohio has forwarded to the
Secretary of War a letter received
hv him from a miner located on Little
Su,Iaw Creek. Chandalar, Alaska, de-
scribing the service rendered miners
and prospectors by the Washington
Alaska Gable & Telegraph system
operated by the Army Signal Corps.
A military wireless telegraph station
was placed last year in the Chandalar
district, the most northern mining
Camp in Alaska. Referring to the
value of the station to the residents
OF that remote section, the miner le-
cited the following instances:
Last Winter two of the boys were
prospecting on Tobin Creek, which is
II miles from their nearest neighbors.
They had two borrowed dogs. On the
night of the 22d of December.
the owner of the dogs was
awakened by them. He found a note
tied around one of the dogs neck.
On reading the note, he was informed
the two men had been blown up in an
explosion. Every one around that sec
| ton was informed and we rushed over
| two dog teams and succeeded in bring
| ing those boys over to Little Squaw.
Now here IS where the value of the
wireless station came in: We were able
to wire to Fairbanks and get instruc-
| ton from the doctor. rs well as fly
| ing machine to take them to a hos
pital, saving their lives. although one
of the boys lost one eye and the other
! lost both.
Now to draw your attention to the
value of this wireless station, l will
| inform you Of an accident which hap
pened before the station was installed.
In the month of May, a man fell down
70foot shaft, breaking both legs and
arms, also severely hurting his back.
We expected him to pass away, but
he was still alive on the second day,
so arrangements were made to get
him to medical attention. Sleighing
| being at an end, four men were sent
| to the river, II miles away to build a
boat: four others were sent out to
| build bridges over small streams that
had to be crossed. The next morn
| ing we started out with the injured
man with a sleigh and "a dogs and had
to travel over bare ground to the
river where the boat was being built.
The next morning the boat started.
three men accompanying the boat.
They, reached the Yukon River two
days later about 80 miles below Fort
Yukon, where there was a hospital;
but conditions made it impossible to
take the boat up stream, so they went
down the Yukon heading for Fort
| Gibbons, where there was the nearest