davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
FEMALE REMEDIES

$1.2O Lydia Pinkham Veg. Com SIC
$1.00 Wine Cardui .............74c
$1.20 Pierce's Favorite Pres 800
$1.25 Mothers Friend .........S soc
81 90 Pink. Veg. Com. Tablets Sac
Coo Pierce's FavOrite Presbrip-
ton Tablets ...............4 9c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

40c Azurea Talcum Powder. -. .29c
soc Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder ..22c
25c and Baby Talcum. zoe
Mary Garden Talcum. .24c
$1.00 Mavis Talcum Powder. go. 74c
25c Blue Rose Tale ............25 c
25c Mavis Talcum Powder. 500. lee
25c B and B Baby Talcum. ..... ice
SOC Pinaud's Lilac Tale. SOC
25c Boncilla Tale ..............1 ice
COlgate's Talcum Powder ....... .15c
Chezlui Tale .35c
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
Britain's Census Shows
Big Increase in Dogs

LONDON. Nov. 22.-Tha canine
population Of Great Britain has
increased by over 100000 in the
past four years. according to
statistics Of dog licenses lust pub
lished.
Licenses were taken out for
2 .S65.3S7 dogs during the year
1920.27,
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
French People Drinking
Half Usual. Champagne

PARIS. Nov, 92.-People in
Trance are drinking only one.half
as much champagne as they did
last year, according to figures re.
Gently published. During the first
semester Of 1927 Rheims exported
2,07s,916 bottles. against 5,9O9.6T7
during the same period Of last year.
|. Epernay, l.S0O,95S against S.,
351,S23 bottles In 1925 and Chalons.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

Thin, crisp. Puffs, simply
"chock-full" Of fresh Sc
lect walnuts, a CONNECTION
the family Is sure to en-
Joy. Packed in moisture
extracting jar.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

sur-Marne. very large champagne
center. STATS. against 293.sss. The
total falling-off in consumption
reaches SO per cent.
, 1927-09-16
Just Received And For Sale
GEM Alarm Clocks
At $1.OO EACH.
ALICE NILES.
Christi8nsted, 18th Sept. 1927.
Christiansted, 18th Sept. 1927.

Pollard, Mr.. R. L. Shaub, Judge G. w.
Williams and wife. George Mena, NJ. A.
O'Neal, Mrs. George Ackermann, Agnes
Jameson and prisoners Cyril Grigg, 10.
seph Hill and Chris opher Crab. The ship
sailed at 3.45 p. n. on the return trip.
The first eleven of the above named
passengers returned with her and in
addition Mrs. I. Won Shoulten.
The schnr. Resolution" from St.
Thomas arrived here at s 80 last night
with the mid-week mail and passengers.
, 1927-09-16

The U. S. S. "Grebe" from ST. Thomas
arrived here at noon yesterday with the
following passengers Lieut. F. O. Gold
smith, Mrs. F. 0. Goldsmith and dauQht-
er, Lieut.. F. V. Barker, Major &. J. E.
Gugqenheim, Lieut.. G. L. Hollett, Capt.
G. w. SPOTS, G. @. M. Clerk c. Valid,
Chief Pay Clerk w. B. Dennison. Pay
Clerk j. D. Turnbrll, Marie Moron,
Ishmael Hodge, Lieut.. Comdr. W.. A.
, 1927-09-16

Margaret Williams, Alfonso James,
Isabella Hatchett and Alice Chapman.
The schnr. "Fayardima'' with 40 head
of horned.cattle sailed yesterday after
noon for Fajardo. Porto Rico.
It is advised that the following con-
version rates become effective this date
for the transaction of international post
al money order business:
Netherlands l Florin - Al cents us.
Norway l Krone - 26-9t10 cents US.
Spain l Peseta x II certs u. S.
Switzerland l Franc 19-3fl0c. u. S.
The local post office has been made a
postal savings depositary effective Sep
TENDER /, 1927. Deposits will be re-
ceived iD amounts from 81 to 81. 500 in
the name of any one GepositOr, and bear
interest at the rate OF 10 per annum.
Postal Savings Stamps at 10 cents each
may be purchased by prospective deposit
tors and ten Of them exchanged for a
81 interest bearing certificate. This sys-
TEN will be found OF advantage to people
wishing to deposit ard withdraw United
States money and gain a little Interest
Evening star., 1927-10-12
LODGE Reelected
AT UNIVERSITY PARK
Citizens Defer Action on Auto Liza.
bility Insurance-Urge Are
stricted Area.

Thomas f. Lodge was reelected
president of the American University
Park Citizens Association at meet
ing in Hurst Hall of American Uni'
versity last night. Mrs. Frances Will
liams was elected vice president, Hen
ry A. Donovan secretary and Miss
Grace Torrey treasurer. Mr.. Dodge
and Marshall j. Gleason were named
delegates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the Zoning Commission to declare
Massachusetts avenue between West
ern avenue and Calvert street "A re-
stricted area" Resolutions also We're
adopted asking the Public Utilities
Commission 10 increase bus service
from Forty.fifth and Fessenden streets
along River road to Wisconsin avenue,
and to increase the gas service in the
southern part of American University
Park.
The question of an automobile la
bility insurance law for the District
and the proposed $10.000,000 advance
from the United States Treasury to
the District for park and playground
development were referred to commit.
tees, which were instructed to report
at the next meeting of the association.
An address was delivered at the
meeting by Hugh NJ. Frampton. chair
man of the zoning committee of the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
THREE ARMY OFFICERS
PROMOTED IN GRADE
Lieut.. Coils. McCaskey, Taylor and
Noble Advanced to Rank of
Colonel.

Lieut.. Coils. Douglas McCaskey, Cav
airy; Hugh n. Taylor, Coast Artil.
lely Corps. and William II. Noble
Quartermaster Corps, have been pro
NOTED to the grade of colonel. Col
McCaskey, who is at the Army War
College, is from Minnesota and rose
from the ranks. lie was cited for
gallantry and efficiency in the World
War and has held the rank OF lieuten
ant colonel since July. 1920.
Col. Taylor is a Kentuckian and also
began his military service in the ranks
He served as a colonel in the Nation
al Army during the World War. He
Is stationed at Wiliamsport. Pa.
Col. Noble is on duty in the War De
partment general staff. He is from
New York and enlisted as a private
in the Engineers in February. 1893.
He was appointed a second lieutenant
of Infantry in October, 1899, and dur.
ing the World War was a colonel
in the Motor Transport Corps. He
has held the rank of lieutenant col
onei in the Quartermaster Corps since
July, 1920.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
EDUCATOR HoNoRED.
Polish Government confers Dec.
grafton on Prof. Kemmerer.

Prof. Edwin w. Kemmerer of
Princeton University was invested
with the knight Commanders Cross
with stars of the order of Polonla
Restituta, one of the highest hon.
ors given by Poland. yesterday at
Evening star., 1927-10-12
WOMAN FINED 500
FOR DEATH BY AUTO
Miss Anita Poll Pleads Guilty in
Manassas Court--YouthS Get
Habeas Corpus Writ.
Special Dispatch TO The star.


MANASSAS, Va, October 12.--Miss
Anita Poll. charged with reckless driv.
ing in connection with the death July
of Walter Hamlet of Prince Georges
County, Md, on the Jefferson Davis
Highway near Triangle, Va, pleaded
guilty in Circuit Court here yesterday
and was fined $100.
The case of Joseph Piazzi, Rosario
SaIici and John Marino, indicted for
highway robbery. was set for trial De
cember 2, after motion for transfer
to the Juvenile Court was overruled
and a writ of habeas corpus was OBJ
tanned pending appeal to the Virginia
Supreme Court OF Appeals.
A sentence of three years was given
William Everhart, cOlOred, for the
shooting Of Edward Robinson. colored,
in an alleged game of craps. The case
OF Il. M. Russell against r. M. Weir
was called for trial today.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
ACTRESS MARRIAGE
WHIRL STIRS FRIENDS
Young Woman Weds, Divorces and
Will Rewed Same Man in
Few Weeks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October Ia
Adamae Vaughn, featured motion pic
ture actress and sister of Alberta
Vaughn, has been married, divorced
and will be married again within a
few weeks, all to the same man.
Filing of a final decree of divorce
yesterday disclosed for the first time
to members of the movie colony here
Miss Vaughn's excursion into the field
of matrimony.
Albert R. Hindman, Los Angeles con.
tractor, is the discovered husband
and future bridegroom.
The first marriage occurred in May,
1926, and ended a few months later
because of what Miss Vaughn last
night termed foolish and silly rea-
sons.
we intend to be married again as
eoon as we can,'' the film actress said.
"We are sure this marriage will be
successful and happy"
Evening star., 1927-10-12
LEGION PRAISED
AS ENVOY OF PEACE
Commander Spafford, Back
/ From Paris Convention,
{ Proud of u. S. Veterans.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October ED
ward f. Spafford new national COM
mander of the American Legion, with
1900 legionnaires from New York,
= Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, re-
turned yesterday on the liner Car
mania from the Legion convention at
Paris.
In an official statement, the new
commander lauded the legionnaires
as the finest ambassadors of peace
ever sent from one nation to another.
Their behavior in Paris, he declared.
fully deserved Gen. Pershing's tribute
to the legion as the soul of the
A. L. F."
Pleased With Reception.
Mr.. Spafford expressed his pleasure
at the ovation given the Legion in
France and voiced his pride in having
been named to head the organization.
He said no official word had come to
him of excessive rates charged legion
naires at Paris hotels and ridiculed
charges that increased tariffs collected
hv hotel men had been used to finance
entertainment of high officers of the
Legion. A committee has been appoin-
ed, he said, to sift all charges of
profiteering.
Inc Legion nldue no HiiSAdhe III
choosing Paris as the site for its ninth
annual convention" Mr.. Spafford said
'for their presence III France years
after the end of the war served to
cement anew the feeling of comrade-
ship between the people of this ma
ton and those of France
Community Relief His Aim.
Mr.. Spafford declared one of his
chief projects for the national organi-
cation this year will be the organiza-
ton on a national basis of community
relief work conducted by many in
Gividual posts. In the event of a ma,
tional disaster such as the Mississippi
floods, he pointed out, the Legion could
servo as a unit rather than as an or
ganiZation of local posts.
With the new commander on the
Carmania were p. b. Jarman, depart
mental commander of the Legion for
the State OF Alabama, and Ernest
Waldauer, commander for Mississippi.
The 1900 who arrived on the Carmania
were preceded today by nearly as
many more who reached here on the
Majestic. Most Of those who returned
on the latter vessel were delegates
from Tennessee and Iowa.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
IRELAND LAUNCHES
.MOONSH|NERS' WAR
Police Open Drive to Wipe
Out Illicit Traffic on
West Coast.

by IHE AStutidtEd iV7S'
BELMULLET, County Mayo, Ire
nd October 12,-Civic guards along
the west coast of Ireland have launch
ed an intensive drive against the
makers OF poteen, or Illicit whisky.
ireland has no prohibition. but the
noteen traffic is carried on, like moon
shining. to escape the heavy whisky
tax.
County Mayo reeks with poteen,
said. a police superintendent on open
ing the drive against the stills.
Provides Many Thrills,
The campaign is furnishing thrills
tlay and night for the officers engaged
They find themselves pitted in a battle
of wits against bootleggers who have
banded themselves into secret socie'
ties
The poteen makers distill their prod
uct in the dead of night in lonely
spots. such as the tops of cliffs, or
in mountain glens. with barefoot col
leens. fleet of foot, to act as watchers.
The colleens are well paid. In ad-
tlition to watching for officers, they
smuggle the poteen into town in loads
of farm produce. When surprised,
they quickly break and empty the bot,
ties or Jars, as the police must produce
samples to secure conviction.
Heavy Terms Imposed.
The poteen makers most often come
to grief when they sample their own
spirits and become too muddled to
take their usual precautions.
Heavy terms of imprisonment are
usually given those convicted, In
Ulster fines of E10O (about $4S5) are
levied, but the traffic is so profitable
that the poteen makers laugh at such
penalties.
Evening star., 1927-10-12

the Polish legation here In recogni-
ton of services rendered i'm his adj
vice to the Polish government as
head of a mission of American ex-
perts in finance and economics. which
spent several months during 1926
studying and reporting upon condi-
tions i'm that country.
The other members of the mission
also are being decorated by Polarf
for their services. These include, Jo-
seph A. Broderick. Joseph r. Byrne.
Wallace Clark. Dr. Harley d. Lutz.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
TEST FOR AIR TROPHY.

Fifteen members of the 1st Pursuit
Group, Army Air Corps, Selfridge
Field, Mich, headed by their com
mander, Mai. Thomas G. Lanphier
will participate in the special race for
the John L. Mitchell trophy today at
the dedication ceremonies at Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio.
They will use standard Army pur-
suit planes over a closed circuit of
200 kilometers. The trophy usually
is competed for by members of the
pursuit group during the national air
races. but was transferred this year
to the Wright Field dedication cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
OPPOSES FLOOD PLEA.
Representative Begg Disfavors
Plan to Reimburse Sufferers.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Begg of Ohio, one of
the House Republican leaders, is re-
ceiving many letters urging reimburse.
ment by Congress of Mississippi flood
sufferers, but he declared he had little
sympathy for the proposals.
Tho flood victims. he argued, were
no more entitled to Federal relief than
sufferers of the st. Louis tornado. He
said he was ready to favor immediate
appropriations by Congress for repairs
to the Mississippi levees to protect
the region until permanent flood con-
troll program is drafted, but that
that should be the extent of Federal
action.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
Heavy Terms Imposed.
Perfect 8 Years in Attendance

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. October 12.@-
A feature of the rally day services
at st. Johns Lutheran Church was
the presentation of silver medal
to Erma Weise on account of nine
years perfect attendance. During
that time she was present every
Sunday i'm the local school, save for
the day her father lay dead and one
day spent away from home. when
she attended Sunday school and
brought home a certificate to that
effect.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
Boy Asks $4,000 Damages.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages has
been filed by James Holmes, jr., a
minor against the Black & White
Taxi co. for alleged personal injuries.
lie was riding a bicycle July 13 at
Ninth street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue
when struck by a cab of the company
and injured seriously, 1t is alleged.
Attorneys Cogger, Eeacey 4 keehan
annpar for the Dlaintiff,
Evening star., 1927-10-12
Book by Tennyson
Coleridge Criticized
Is Sold for $2,625
nv The Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October IA
slender. 100.year-old volume of
Charles Tennyson's sonnets, which
was owned by Samuel Taylor
Coleridge and on the margins OF
which he wrote criticisms as he
read, brought S2.625 here yester-
day Mt the auction of the library
of the late Henry Otis Harris of
Doylestown, Pa.
The Tennyson volume, entitled
"Sonnets and Fugitive Pieces.
contained some characteristic notes
of praise or dispraise by Coleridge,
more often the former.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
|. W. W. WARMED AWAY.
Mayors of Five Towns in Colorado
Take Action.

FLORENCE, Colo, october 12 Up.
Mayors Of Ave towns in Fremont
County have issued a notice warning
]. w. W. organizers that they will
not be tolerated" The notice followed
the arrival of several 1. w, w. or.
ganizers in the Fremont County coal
fields. who were seeking to enroll coal
miners IN their organization.
The notice was signed by mayors
of Florence, Rockvale, Coal Creek,
Milliamsburg and Canon City.
Evening star., 1927-10-12
Frank A. Elbe. Frank ID. Grahan m and
Frank w, Fetter. private secretary 10
Ora Kemmerer.

AT the reqHest of t,eorge Burton
Chadwick. noted English sportsman
and traveller who died recently. two
volleys from his sporting gun were
fired over his grave. and his favorite
hunting dog followed with the mourn
ore
Evening star., 1927-10-12

The illustration
is of q Spinet
Desk, Mahogany
construction, typ
ical of the early
Colonial period,
and demonstrative
of superior crafts
manship a n d
modestly marked
at
$500
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
AUTO THIEVES HURT
STEALING GASOLINE

Joe Bustamente, Mexican bad man,
suspected head Of gigantic ring Of
organized automobile thieves and
car-strippers which has cost Phoenix
auto owners approximately a quarter
Of million dollars within the past
few months, is under technical arrest
in the Booker T. Washington memo
rial hospital, where he is suffering
with severe burns sustained in q
gasoline tank explosion at 27 South
Ninth street at $50 O'Clock Friday
morning.
With the arrest of Bustamente,
which is expected to be followed by
the arrest Of other suspects, police
believe they are on the track Of a
huge band responsible for the large
number Of auto thefts reported in the
city this winter. Fourteen machines
have been reported stolen in Phoenix
within the past two days, and those
recovered have been stripped of tires
and accessories. That this wholesale
thievery, and the disposition of stolen
accessories, can be carried on only
through the operations of a well or
ganizei ring, is the conviction of in
Yestigating officers.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
RECEIVERS $4,000 WORTH
OF JEWELS LEFT IN HOTEL

Two diamond rings valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, which had
been forgotten in the room Of q
Tucson hotel by Mrs. r. J. Brennan,
were recovered by Detectives Kro-
nauer and Franco, after receiving
word from the woman's husband by
telephone at Picocho.
The rings had been left on the
wash bowl by the woman when she
and her husband left on No. | for
Los Angeles, Upon reaching Picacho
the police were called and q visit TO
the room revealed no trace Of the
iewelry. The maid who cleaned the
room was traced, however, and she
Immediately produced the gems with
the explanation that she had forgot
ten to report her find on account af
her hurry to reach home and the bed
side of her sick daughter.
One Of the pieces is a large white
solitaire end the other a dinner ring
containing 10 smaller diamonds, yal-
ued at S1,400. Both were set in
platinum.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
MORON ADMITS BRUTAL
MURDER OF AGED WOMAN

Orville Hardiman, so, halfcast "mo-
ron" messenger boy, arrested Satur-
day evening at Twenty-third avenue
and Madison streets by Patrolnan
Riley Bryan, confessed late Sunday
evening to city detectives that he had
murdered Mrs. N. E. Hale, 74-year-
old Phoenix woman, in her rooming
house at 903 North First street On
the night of April 8, 1926, and that
he is responsible for several recent
burglaries and holdups in this city.
Hardiman, said by police to be Of
negro and Indian descent, formerly
worked as motorcycle messenger
boy for a Phoenix drug company. He
is of very dark complexion, has bushy
black hair and, according to police, is
of low mentality. His confession,
brought about after q close grilling
by detectives, is said to form the
most complete history of a crime ever
related to local investigators.
The Staying of Mrs. Hale, who was
clicked and brutally assaulted as she
prepared to retire on the night of
April s, was one of the most fiendish
crimes ever called to the attention Of
police operatives in Maricopa county.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
MANY TELEGRAMS SHOW
NEW HOTEL. APPRECIATED

Rosslyn hotel, Los Angeles.
California Hotel association.
Hotel Savoy, Los Angeles.
Hotel del Coronado, Coronado
Beach, Calf.
Jefferson hotel, Phoenix.
Palace hotel, San Francisco.
u. j. Lewis and family, La Mesa,
Calf.
Hotel Barbara Worth, Ell Centre
Calf.
Orndorff hotel, Ell Paso.
Hotel Green, Pasadena.
Hotel Reynolds, Riverside, Calf.
George I'll. Todd, Phoenix.
Mrs. Charles B. Hamilton, Los An
geles.
Hotel Schuyler, Long Beach, Calf.
Mel Wright, manager Hotel del
Coronado, Coronado Beach, Calf.
Hotel Arizona, Phoenix.
Flo Hurst, Los Angeles.
Lescher & Mahoney, architects,
Phoenix.
Hotel Whitcomb, San Francisco.
Francis Patrick Stanley, Los An
geles.
Oxford hotel, Denver.
Carrillo hotel, Santa Barbara.
Hotel Senator, Sacramento.
Hotel Oakland, Oakland, Calf.
Hotel Ambassador, Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Fraser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Sears, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert P Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. F. III.
Annette, Mrs. Florence Hurst, Mrs.
Evelyn Morlan, Mrs. Victoria Davis,
all of Les Angeles.
Harold and Gertrude Landreth,
Pasadena, Calf.
H. K. Starkweather, San Francisco,
former manager El Tovar of Grand
Canyon.
Wishon hotels Of California.
bennington hotel, Oakland, Calf.
H. S. Ward, San Francisco.
Mrs. A. F. Landreth, Pasadena.
Hotel st. Francis, San Francisco.
Hotel Mark Hopkins, San Fran
cisco.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
MAN DIES FROM
DRINKING LYSOL

Barny Taylor, 35 years old, died
Saturday night, in mess No. 4 at
Whipple "as a result of drinking a
quantity of lysol," according to the
findings Of the coroner's jury. No
other reason than that of suicidal in
tent was found for the mans death
Taylor was neither patient nor
an employe at the hospital, but was
merely '.on the bu1n," or at least that
was what Jack Shaefer, orderly, said
upon identifying him. Shaefer had
met Taylor short time ago in Phoe-
nix, and very little is known of him,
except that he applied to Mitchell r.
Mahoney, Whipple personnel officer
and auditor, for a job of some kind.
Mr.. Mahoney later stated that there
were no vacancies at the time, but
that the man would undoubtedly have
been given a job soon.
He died within an hour after drink
ing the lysol, merely saying shortly
after taking a quantity of the poison
81 drank some Of that"
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
WinsOr to Preside
In State Senate

Tentative organizations of both
houses of the Eighth state legisla-
ture were perfected at caucuses held
Sunday afternoon in the state capitol.
State Senator Mulford E. Winsor
Of Yuma county, twice president Of
the state senate will become the pres
ident of that body for the third time
Monday morning after the senate of
the Eighth legislature meets in spa-
cial session, it was stated by Senator
Tom, j. Donnelly of Pima county. The
caucus of the Democratic members Of
the senate, it was reported, gave Sen
ator W'insor a lead of one vote
Representative A. NJ Crawford OF
ClarkdaIe will be the speaker Of the
lower house Of the legislature when
chat body convenes in special session
it was predicted by Representative M.
F. (Mike) Murphy of Gila county.
The caucus of the Democratic mem
bers of the house, it was understood,
returned a unanimous vote for Repre-
sentative Crawford for speaker.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
Kaibab Deer Issue
Raised BY Greeley

Unless the state of Arizona. and
the federal government can get to-
gether on game laws concerning the
killing of deer ranging on the Kaibab
national forest in northern Arizona
there is every indication that a large
percentage Of the animals will die Of
starvation, William b. Greeley, head
of the forest service of the United
States department of agriculture,
says in his annual report.
So great has been the increase in
Arizona's deer population in recent
years that it is impossible to cut
down the herds by selling live ami
mails to ZOOS or private persons, says
the report. 1.-THE male deer of the
Kaibab, numbering more than 10000
animals, comprise one Of the most
distinctive and valuable herds of wild
life in the United States" says Mr..
Greeley, "but its preservation from
the inroads of sudden starvation can
not be assured unless a rational plan
for holding the herd down to what
its ranges will support is speedily
put into effect"
Northern Arizona bids fair to be-
come "hunter's paradise" if plans
proposed by the forester for cutting
down the herd are put into effect.
Hunting seems to be the only meth
cd of meeting the situation on a
sound economic basis" says the re-
port.