davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
CRISIS IN CHINA
MAY Be MATTER
OF But 48 HOURS
Shanghai Defenders De-
feated-1,300 U. S. Ma
rineS Sail for East.

En- UHited Press
Future relations between foreign
ers and Chinese in China today
seemed to depend upon the happen
ings of the next forty-eight hours.
Britain was reported to be ready
with a sconciliatory proposal which
would divert an army and a fleet
from Shanghai in compliance with
the demands of the Cantonese ma
tionalists.
The United States proceeded with
the reinforcement Of American naval
2nd land forces ac Shanghai.
"a The Cantonese We're reported to
have forced Marshal Sun Chuan
Fang, defender of Shanghai, to fall
back seventy-five miles to Tunglu,
100 miles from Shanghai.
Foreigners in Shanghai feared that
the Cantonese might reach the
treaty port within a week.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

Memories Revived at San Diego,
Cal, as Marines Leave.

Cal, as Marines Leave.
~ THitCd Press
y SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. Under
full steam, the Navy transport Chau-
mont, with ! 300 marines aboard was
bound across The Pacific today for
Shanghai.
To the cheers of hundreds clus-
tered on the wharves and waving
handkercheifs, the Chaumont moved
out of the harbor here yesterday
and pointed East. 1t carried San
Diego's own 4th Marine Regiment,
under command Of Col. Charles Hill.
The Chaumont, one Of the fast
est naval transports in service, has
a cruising speed of fourteen knots an
hour. Ships officers, commanded
by Capt. ]. Fl. Blackburn, estima-
ted the trip to Shanghai will require
approximately twenty.one days.
One stop will be made at Honolulu
it was announced where more pro-
visions and war supplies will be
loaded. Included among the latter
will be the famous "tin hats" worn
by the A. e. F. in the World War
San Diego revived it's memories
Of the World War when the troop.
ship moved out yesterday. Wives
and sweethearts burst into tears
. while hundreds cheered the depart
ing troops.
"Good-by, Charlie, and good luck
to you," were the parting words of
Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler as
he shook hands with Colonel Hill.
Tell my boys to do their best" said
Maj. Gen. Joseph D. Pendleton, re-
tired, who took this same regiment
to Santa Domingo in 1915 to quell
the uprising there, and was at the
dock to see the sailing.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

standing" For nearly ten years Dr.
Lapp was director of the Legislative
Reference Bureau of Indiana, and
in that capacity framed many of the
important statutes of the State.
DR.. Lapp left Indiana in 1918 to
direct a special study Of health and
Old age insurance for the State of
Ohio. Since that time he has been
connected in various research and
educational capacities, making spe-
cial studics and surveys of social
problems in different parts of the
country.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
FlolUerS or Bricks?
Ask the Ladies

State Senator William T.
Quillin of Indianapolis, speak
ing before the legislative forum
- of Indianapolis women Thurs
day, asked the ladies':
do you remember when OPP
ponents of woman suffrage said
that If women had the ballot
they would use it as a bouquet
to toss at the candidate with
the cutest mustache! I never
believed this argument, but it
was generally believed that If
woman suffrage went into ef.
feet the handsomest candidata
would invariably win
We'll" spoke up soft voice
in the rear of the hall, haven't
you noticed how much better
looking the legislators are
now?"
And Senator Quillin blushed,
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
INVITED
Wisconsin Members OF Congress and
Others Recognized by g. o. II.

BH JHitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Wis-
consln insurgents were restored to
Republican party councils in the
House today by Republican leaders.
Reinstatement was effected by the
dispatch of invitations TO the out
casts to attend u party caucus Feb.
81 at which a speaker and majority
leader for the next Congress will be
selected.
The entire Wisconsin delegation of
eleven and representatives La
Guardia, New York. Sinclair. North
Dakota. and Keller. Minneapolis
were banished from the party tive
years ago for opposing the Coolidge
Dawes Republican presidential
ticket.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
ASKS FOR INFORMATION
Resolution Requests Quiz of Kellogg
on Chinese Situation.
BIZ United Press

BH Cnted Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. A resolu-
ton requesting the House Foreign
Affairs Committee to summon Secre-
tary Of State Kellogg for question
ing on the existence Of "any secret
understanding between officials pur-
porting to represent the United
States and officials of other powers
as to joint use Of military and naval
forces in China" was introduced in
the House today by Representative
Black Dem), New York.
Black said he presented the reso-
luton as a result of a dispatch from
Shanghai Jan. %, stating that the
United States would act in concert
with Great Brain. Japan and France
over the use of troops in China.
The State Department has denied
, the existence Of any such agreement,
Black said, but he believes dispatch
of troops and naval vessels to China
warrants summoning Kellogg.
SCENE LIKE WORLD WAR
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
DIVERSION FOR C0NVICTS


BH United Press
GREEN BAY. Wis, Feb. 4.--The
Wisconsin State Reformatory is not
place Of punishment, but place
where youths are corrected and
morally remodeled," and they are
welcome to all the fun they can get
out of life there, according to officials
of the institution. So they have
flooded the baseball diamond to pro-
vide an acre and half skating
rink, which the boys enjoy for a
ninety-minute- period each day.
Skates have been purchased out of
the school athletic fund, raised by
candy sales.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
Pullmans Dragged
U. S. MAY DEPORT REMUS
Secret Testimony Taken Against
Millionaire Bootlegger.

BU LnUed Press
CINCINNATI, Feb. 4.--Secret tes-
timony taken here in the hearing
to decide whether George Remus,
millionaire bootlegger, should be
deported, was forwarded today to
immigration officials in Washington.
The hearing here to determine
whether Remus, now serving a SEN
tence in the Jail at Troy, Ohio, is
an alien was concluded behind closed
doors late yesterday.
The case against Remus depends
on the question of whether he was
a minor at the time his father,
George Remus, became naturalized in
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

Lapp, q former
IIoosier. is coming
back to Indiana
reb. 8 to give the
principal address
1t the seventh an
nual meeting oe
the Indianapolis
Community Fund.
which will be a
dinner meeting In
the Riley room of
the Claypool Hotel.
DIR. Lapp's sub
ject will be "a
Doeefa,, fo~ TT.Iz
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Edward Cones. New Palestine,
Ind; Chevrolet. found at Fulton and
Michigan SITS.
Willie Lee Jackson, 734 Indiana
Ave; Ford, found at Indiana Ave.
and California. st.
Ford coupe, S695, found at 92S n.
Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

Red is the coolest color for sum-
mer wear since 1t absorbs less of the
rays Of the sun than other shades.
White is next and black the worst.
For winter clothing dark colors are
preferable.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

"reminiscences Of an international
Treasurer will be the topic of Sir
Ames when he speaks here, Feb. IS,
as a guest Of the Indiana Council on
international Relations. The speaker
will be heard at II noon at the Lin
coin Hotel.
Sir Ames will tell some Of his
experiences while financial secretar-
lat at Geneva. Three hundred invi-
tations have been issued. The speak
er is known as probably one of the
best informed on the finanaces Of
the world. lie IS making a series of
addresses at a number of universi-
ties, both in the United States and
Canada.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
TWO HURT IN
INDIANA WRECK
Three PuIImanS DeraiIed
Near Wyatt.

Bp United Press
WYATT, Ind, Feb. 4.-Two train
men We're injured and passengers in
three Pullman cars were. thrown
from their berths when Wabash
train No. s, Detroit to Chicago,
struck a defective rail near here
early today.
The train carried seven cars, IN
Guiding four Pull mans. The engine
and first four cars cleared the de.
fective rail but the last three were
derailed
Pullmans Dragged
The two cars. each carrying fif-
teen passengers, turned over on their
sides and after being dragged for
several hundred feet were broken
from the the train.
The third car, after humping along
the ties for several feet, jumped back
on the track.
William Wahm. brakeman, suf-
fered a leg fracture, and c. H. Ste
phenson, porter, was cut about the
face and bruised.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
BELT WELL
LIKED BY VISITORS
TO MONTMARTRE
DuSky Nude Dancers Enter
tain Midst French
'Liqueur.' i
BV United Press

BW United Press
PARIS, Feb. 4-The BLACK Belt"
is spreading in Montmartre. Jose
phine Baker, the dusky nude dancer
of the Folies-Bergere, who came
from Virginia to conquer Paris, has
taken over the Imperial-Soupers in
the rue Pigalle and nightly receives
the adula'tion of an American Argen.
tine Britannica -Iberian throng who
willingly pay 20 francs a bottle for
champagne.
About a block away, Lillian
Mason, from Tennessee, better
known as "Bricktop," sings "Blues"
songs to the spenders.
Water Twenty Francs
Across the street from "Brick-
tops" little Mr.. Hall from Alabama
shows an admiring audience what
the Charleston and Black Bottom
really are-and that, too, costs his
clientele a couple of hundred francs
a bottle. AT the bar a drink of water
costs twenty francs. You may have
a glass of beer, or even whisky, al
the same figure.
Marshall, who ran a famous place
under the 81" in Fifty-third St.
just off Broadway, New York, in the
days before prohibition, in another of
those attracted by the favor shown
to the colored element in Paris of to.
day.
Exotic Cabarets
The French customers in these
places are few. They cannot offord
it. That is to say, French men can
not. But the FrerCh women can al.
ways find a gallant overseas visitor
delighted to take her to one of the
exotic cabarets.
Just at present there is little OF
the racial trouble which was preva-
lent a couple of seasons ago when
fights between American tourists
and dingy hued visitors from
Frances colonial possessions who in
sisted on their rights as French citi-
zens were of daily occurrence.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
Three WOMEN RESCUED BY FIRENIEN
Mother, Two Daughters Trapped on
Second Floor of HOme-One
Faints Twice.

Two sisters and 49, and their mother trapped in
bedroom early today by fire in the stairway Of
their home at 231 N. Randolph st.
They rescued by fremen after their from
upstairs window aroused neghbors
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

A haniadryad, or king cobra, from
New Guinea. has been added to the
Geological Garden in London. 1t can
strike to a height of six or seven
feet and inject twenty drops of
venom, two of which cause death.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
MOST SUICIDES HANG
No Other Method Used MS Often In
Years Course.

BIZ Cnitcd Press
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Feb. A.
Battle Creek almost established a
record FOR suicides in 1926 when
twenty-five persons ended their lives,
a check with the county coroner
showed.
Eight of those who took their lives
were out-of-town residents.
Four of the suicides were by hang
ing, three by shooting, three by
drinking poison, three by jumping
from high places, two by drowning,
two by acid and the rest by gas.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
FARM BILL IN SIX DAYS
Goal Set After Two BIocs Complete
Legislative Coup.

BH United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--By
bold legislative coup the farm blocs
OF both houses are planning to put
s.the McNary-Haugen bill through
ongress in six days and lay 1t on
President Coolidge's desk for sigma
ture.
Although there are many "ifs" in
the program, it has reasonable
chance Of adoption. 1t would accom-
plish in six days what it's supporters
have been working unsuccessfully
to accomplish for three years.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
HORSE THIEF SLEUTHS
HOLD HUSH MEETING
Presence of Reporters DStu RIBS SeCretNe Dongsat SeS
sion to Discuss Damaging Legislation.

attended the meeting gathered quiet
ly on their rubber heels. Each one
admitted to the room. after the meet
ins got under way. was required 10
advance and give the pass word.
flash his badge or whatever else a
horse thief detective does when he
meets a brother.
Everything was serene and oratory
filed the air. Then a belated de-
tective discovered two reporters in
the hallway.
Horrors! Reinforcements were
sent for. Two members of the or
sarization in emerged and glanced
furtively up and down the hall. After
consultation they glared at the re.
pOrters.
What's doing?" a reported asked.
No reply. The two detectives
slipped back into the meeting room.
An ominous hush pervaded the meet
Ing place. Then an official emerged.
This n regular NEE ting" he said.
Nothing for the press"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
Former HooSier to
Return for Speech

AS president of the National Con-
ference OF Social Work, DR.. John A.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
Official Secretive

"our national officers were here
Wednesday and we conferred with
some members of the Legislature.
but didn't get anywhere" he later
explained, refusing to tell who the
legislators were. where the confer.
ence was held or even TO give the
mans OF the national officers.
He admitted that plans were being
formulated by the twelve or so men
at the regular meteing." but would
not say what plans. Later the de-
tectives emerged in pairs or trios and
slipped away into the darkness.
The Nolan bill. defining and curb
ing the powers Of the horse thief de.
tectives. and the Clancy bill to make
officers arresting motorists appear in
uniform and requiring a prosecutor
at justice Of peace trials are the
chief worries OF the horsethief de.
tectives. They declare that the
Clancy bill will be well amended
before passage.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
Far and Near

NEW YORK--New York's mil
lionaire cop" has retired to enjoy his
fortune. Nine years ago Detective
Edward C. Schoell inherited 100000
He invested his money in real estate
and now is said to be worth 100000.
WINNIPEG, Man.-Sowing rice
by airplane has been inaugurated
by the Manitoba Department of
Agriculture. Sacks of wild rice
were forwarded to COrmorant
Lake station for distribution by
airplane over suitable maslles in
the northIand. 1t is expected that
the rice will increase the food sup
ply and attract wild ducks and
muskrats.
REVAL, notwithstanding lucra-
tive business, a firm chiefly consisting
of bootleggers has planned floating
restaurant on the Baltic. A passen-
ger steamer will be purchased and
anchored off the coast. outside the
jurisdiction of countries where pro-
hibition is enforced. Fast motor
launches will transport the patrons
GUERNSEY'S CHANNEL Is
LANDS-WhiIe reading a book he
had lust received as a prize Tor
proficiency in history, Wilfred
Taylor, 9, fell into the harbor and
was drowned. When his body was
rescued he was still grasping the
book, his fOrefinger inserted be-
tween the pages at chapter head
cd Rescued From Drowning.
NEW YORK--Arrested for ped
ding flowers in a restricted district.
Gus Palanis was at first given a jail
sentence, but Magistrate We'll mo-
ment later suspended the sentence
and bought some Of Palanis' violets.
ATLATIC CITY-New Jersey
ponds have been stocked with 10000
Gambushia Patruelis, a fish that
loves mosquitoes, especially the
larvae.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

ATLATIC CITY-New Jersey
ponds have been stocked with 10000
Gambushia Patruelis, a fish that
loves mosquitoes, especially the
larvae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
A Three DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
NOW with Creomulsion. an emulsi1ed
oraosote that is pleasant to take. Greco
rulsion is a new medical discovery with
,wo-fold action; 1t soOthes and heals the
,nramed membranes and inhPits germ
growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
oonized by high medical authorities as
ono If the greatest healing agencies for
norslstent coughs and colds and other
forms Of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creOsote, other
healing clements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
Irritation and Inflammation, while the
.raosote goes on to the stomach, is alb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
~ 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 resp1ra
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing 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, 1927-01-05

And, l must shave every day. 1t all
must come off. too, for, T-wear no
moustache. which is one OF my
American attributes.
am administers. Fascism is
anti-whisker. Whiskers are a sign
of decadence. Glance at the busts
Of the great Roman emperors and
you will find them all clean-shaven,
Caesar, Augustus. When the de-
cline of Roman glory began, whis
kers came into style. 1t Is true of
all periods. The renaissance was a
beardless period. Whiskers> were the
rule in the old decadent regime,
which fascism replaces with youth
of clean-shaven faces. The beard is
oriental, the smooth face occidental!
A Speeches. Barber
My barber peeks in at me occa-
sionally looking with envy on the
accomplishment of the safety.
When I am not pressed for time,
let him do the shaving. He is no
common marber. He has a char
acter all his own and was not made
in the same mould which ordinary
BARRIERS are made in. He is not
loquacious. He tells me none Of his
troubles and I tell him none of mine
He withholdF his joys and I with
hold mine. lie does not play with
and fondle my face when i allow
him to show how much he can beat
safety. He is man devoted 70
shaving, in which profession he is
an artist. He larhers without any
extra fourishes and draws the razor
across the face without unnecessary
expediture of physical effort. He
appreciates with me that useless
effort Is lost. So well have both Of
us carried this out, that we have not
exchanged more than two words
outside of greetings-in the entire
four years he has been giving me an
occasional shave.
go then fully attired wearing my
riding brooches TO breakfast. It is
what ] call q breakfast. wonder
sometimes what ON Englishman or
an American or German would call
1t and what he would do with such a
breakfast as mine. There Is no fruit
There IL no sausage. ham and eggs,
breakfast foods or anything which
would typlfy tho modern breakfast
There IL even no coffee. for l do not
drink coffee I'm any form-it Is not n
food, It Is disastrous for braln.work-
ers. My breakfast simply consists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
HUSKY" OPENS THE DOOR
TO HEALTH And STRENGTH
Thousands of People Here in indianapolis Have
Learned That Natures Great Remedy Not Only
Does the Things Said and Claimed for 1t, but Even
More That Is Why They Are Enjoying Health
Again After Having Suffered for Years.

Haag Stores, Husky Head
quarters, Report That
Each Week Sees 1000
More Local People Start
ing on the Husky Treat
ment. They Will Finish 1t,
Enjoying the Blessings of
New Health, Strength and
Happiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

For thousands of people IN this
city to whom the door to health and
strength had been closed for years.
Husky, natures great remedy, has
proven to be the key that not only
unlocked the door, but supplied them
with better health than they ever ex-
pected to enjoy. This medicine is
accomplishing wonders, stomach,
liver, kidney and bowel ailments,
headaches, catarrhal affections, dir
zy spells, constipation, Indigestion,
gas and sour stomach, loss OF appe-
tite, nervousness. unsound sleep
and rheumatic pains, are all being
relieved for those taking Husky
treatment,
J, c, Kennedy talksl
Mr.. J, G, Kennedy Of 1920 Reisner
St., praises Husky in high terms,
after securing relief from stomach
and kidney trouble and rundown
condition, Mr., Kennedy says;
my stomach and kidneys gave me
pain, suffered from constipation
and was in rundown condition,
was losing weight rapidly, tried
Husky. After taking several bottles
I felt fine and 1 have gotten three
additional bottles, believing this
medicine to give real relief"
Husky is natures pure tonic, con-
tanning only the juices of roots, herbs,
plants, leaves and seeds, which have
been prepared after extensive seien-
tito research as system purifier
and health builder, You need only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

Of a glass OF milk and is a matter
of one minute. I drink 1t at the
table in small gulps so that 1t might
be properly saliviated.
Milk is a wonderful food, perhaps
the best food known to man. This
one glass of milk contains enough
nourishment TO sustain me until the
midday meal six hours hence. II Is
always taken when l am alone for
l am not great lover OF company
at table. The greatest honor I can
bestow upon anyone is TO invite
them TO lunch. 1t would even be an
honor for my own brother. Cesira
my servant. puts the milk on the
table and then withdraws. She Is
forty and silent, communicative
1t is 1880 and am ready to take
my morning canter.
In tOmOrrow's Times Premier
Mussolini tells what he does with his
one hour a day of recreation. Also.
he definitely answers the world wide
rumOrs that he is afflicted with an
incurable malady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

ing into action. The skin Is re-
freshed and ridden of all REDUNDANT
surplus ready to be renewed and stay
healthy
Trained Reader
When come from the bath. the
newspapers are brought to me. 1
read them While dressing for my
horseback ride. I am one Of those
who can truly say that he was once
a newspaper man and responding
to my training l can glance through
them with the eye of the experienced
editor. To dress while reading is
not a difficulty. The dressing is a
purely mechanical function and sub
ordinate to the will without any con-
se'ous thought. 1t should not be a
subject for mental expenditure We
do 1t every day, then why not make
the physical agencies which the
operation in dressing takes work au-
tomatically, Just as ones fingers do
on the typewriter or the piano. The
reading Of tho newspaper then be-
comes an ADDED product or the men
tel mechanism, which it can perfect.
ly we'll accomplish while the fingers
are occupied elsewhere.
My shave comes before put on
my collar. 1 have become rather
skillful in the use of an American
safety razor and. though my beard
Is thick and stiff, / have attained
such deXterlty that feel like say
Ing 80 many seconds from lather
to towel" or whatever self.shavers
are supposed to measure their speed
on, However, | have to use now
blade every time I shave, for there
more than one shave on my beard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

to give the Husky treatment a trial.
Husky may be obtained at all Haas
Stores and at ether reliable drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
MusSoIini'S Efficiency
PreCeptS

Master your body and mind.
Concentrate on the one thing
before you.
Get seven hours sound sleep.
Never stay in bed after the
tnstnnt of awakening.
READ the newspapers while
dressing.
Shave. II am anti-whiskers." -
Drink a glass of milk for
breakfast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
FACTORY CELEBRATES
Auto Company Observes Seventy
Fifth Anniversary.

BIT JHitCd PfeSS
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. g.
Business interests of this city Tues
day night joined with officials of the
Studebaker corporation in a banquet
celebrating the founding Of the con-
Germ here seventy-five years ago.
]. T.. Friedrich of KOkomO. presi-
dent of the Indiana Chamber of
Commerce. and A. r. Erskine, presi-
dent of the corporation. were the
principal speakers.