davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
ROOMS IN RUSSIA
RENTED ON BASIS
: Of YARD FIGURE
No Size Below Established
Minimum for One Per-
son Is Let.
MARCH A, 1927

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, March 4.-In Russia
rooms are rented by the yard and
paid for on the basis of a tenants
weekly wage. Bolshevism has en-
volved rent law unparalleled any
where else.
The commissioner of health estab-
lished a minimum space necessary
for a wholesale life for one person.
This is called the minimum NORM
Any worker is entitled to this living
space, and pays for it in proportion
to his salary.
When two or more persons live to-
gether, all earning money, the rate
of rent for their room is fixed by the
largest salary earned by one Of its
inhabitants. This makes the "nep-
men" or private business men, eX-
tremely unpopular as tenants, be-
cause it drives up the rent of all in
their apartments to the higher level
of their incomes.
But the "nepmen" are popular
among cooperative house-building or
CARNATIONS, of which there are now
$50 in Moscow. To make both ends
meet on the small payment of $50
! required of members of cooperatives,
3one-tenth of the available living
space in cooperative houses usually
is sold, or rented to non-members.
Naturally, "nepmen" are preferred
because, compared to others, they
have such a large amount Of money.
Besides what they can get from
che "nepmen," the housing coopera-
tives are assisted by state funds,
which are generally loaned to them
at 2 per cent interest, with repay
ment in forty-five years.
The minimum norm" officially de-
clared able to support one life in
good condition is fixed at about seven
by seven feet, which can under GER
tain conditions be increased to about
ten by ten feet. Many concessions
and exceptions are made, such as for
students, whose rent is only cents
per month for each minimum norm"
they occupy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
PRENATAL HEART
DIAGNOSIS MADE
Examination After Birth
Proves 1t Correct.
BD United Press

BD United Press
BERKELEY, Cal, March 4. - A
diagnosis of heart trouble in an TN
born baby has been made, and after
birth, found correct, according to
DIR. l.. S. Schmitt, director of the
university of California hospital.
The director said the development
of scientific instruments made it
p1ssible for a doctor to- listen to a
patients heart many miles away,
study pictures of it taken with the
Xsray and records made by the cleo
tro-cardiagraph and arrive at fair
ly accurate diagnosis.
The device used to hear the heart
beat of the unborn is known as an
electrical stethoscope and it has just
been perfected by scientists of the
University Of California hospital. In
its development the principle Of the
radio was used. The faint sounds are
amplified by radio tubes and can be
heard over a loud speaker, trans
mitted over cable to c1assrooms, or
recorded on paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
SEEK STONES REMOVAL
City of London Urged to Move His
toric Landmark.

BU OnUeU PTGSS
LONDON, March 4. - Representa-
tons have been made to the City of
London urging that the famous Lon
don Stone be moved from it's present
position in the wall of st. Swithin's
Church to the Guildhall or Charing
Cross.
The London Stone was once used
to measure distances on the great
military road leading from London.
1t was formerly on the south side
of Cannon St., but was moved to
the present site in 1898. Bebofer it
was moved weather and Bullets of
medieval carts had Clipped and
worn it from the original pillar to
small stone landmark.
1t is argued that the situation of
the stone in it's present position is
not suitable for measuring distances
and that placing it at Charing Cross
or Westminster Bridge would again
allow it's practical use as a point
from which distances could be
measured.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-25

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Evening star., 1927-09-30
Hundred COnvicts
Parade Naval Prison
Singing Red Song

By the Aesociatcd Press.
PARIS, September 30.-One hun.
dred prisoners broke from their
cells and paraded the interior of
the naval prison. at Toulon. last
night. singing the Communist
song. International" says dis.
patch to lie Matin They were
brought under control after sew.
erai hours without bloodshed.
Meanwhile. 200 workers from
nearby arsenal gathered outside
the prison and answered the shout.
ing Of the prisoners with the In
rnationar and cries of Death
to the police
The prison officials called upon
the naval authorities. who sent
strong force and had little trouble
i'm overpowering the rioters.
The trouble started when dozen
Communist prisoners. armed with
smuggled tools. smashed the walls
of their cells and then liberated
the others. Most Of the furniture
in the prison was broken before the
mutineers were Quelled.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
FIVE HURT IN CRASH.

GOLDSBORO, n. c.. September 30
(P.-Five persons We're injured. two
the family Of Jess Mitchell, Wayne
County farmer, was struck by hus
on highway No. 20 five miles south of
here early last night.
Mrs. Jess Mitchell and her 9.month.
old baby are the most seriously in:
jured. Ernest Mitchell. 2. was To.
ported still in an unconscious condi.
ton. The father and another son, Mil.
ton. II. received severe bruises and
possibly more serious injuries.
J. II. Marshburn, driver Of the bus.
said the lights Of an approa ching
truck blinded him and that he was
upon the wagon before he saw It.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
INCUBATOR" BABY
SUBJECT Of SUIT
Father, Remarked, Seeks
Control of Youngster Now
Two Years Old.
By the Associated Press.

~ tHe AasOclateu Press.
PITTSBURGH, September S0.-A
baby that weighed ~ ounces at birth
and was kept in an incubator for
eight months to keep life within its
tiny body was the subject Of ha'
beas corpus action here yesterday.
The suit was brought by Simon b.
Layton. who sought the return of
his daughter. Juanita, now chubby
youngster Of years. from Mrs. Eva
Rickley. who had cared for the child
since the death Of the mother. five
days after the birth Of the babe.
Layton. recently remarked. told the
court he wanted his baby back. now
chat he had home and a wife to
cara for her. The foster mother plead
sd tearfully that she had become at
tached to Juanita and that the child
still needed her care.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

natl, Ohio, and was registered at the
Hotel Astor as John l.. Shuff, man.
ayer of the Cincinnati office Of an in
surance company. Neither Rawlings
nor Shuff knew him.
Only a few months ago. postal in.
spectors said. Zion was released from
Madison Prison. Indiana. where he
had served seven years for the sale
of worthless securities. Before that
he had served n year in l.eavenworth
Penitentiary for mail fraud.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
3-YEAR TERM FOR CASHING
FORGED MONEY ORDERS
Samuel Zion, Previous Prison In
mate. Sentenced to Atlanta Peni-
entiary by Federal Judge.

Dv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September S0.-Sam.
uel Zion, arrested last August for
pa ssing forged money orders, yester.
day was sentenced to three years in
Atlanta panitentiary by Federal Judge
Kennedy of Cheyenne. Wyo.
At the time of his arrest Zion SAID
he was Charles r. Rawlings of Cincin-
Evening star., 1927-09-30
PAYS MURDER PENALTY.
Former Subway Motorman Electro
cuted for Staying Child.

OSSINING, \. V. September 30 LP).
Charles r. Albrecht, 3s. former
subway mOtOrman. was electrocuted
In Sing Sing Prison last night for the
murder in New York City last Novem.
ber Of Veronica Dempsey, Z. who was
found with her throat cut in her home
on upper Park avenue.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

Resides being one Of the foremost
physicians in the United States. DIR
William :. Thayer Of Baltimore. the
new president OF the American Medt
cal Associations has attracted consid
erahle attention as n poet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
F FAMILY ALARM
Is CAUSED BY
RAIN STORM

Last week Miss Anne McCue steno-
grapher at the chamber of commerce,
motored to McNeal and was delayed
in her return by heavy rains.
Miss McCue's family live in PhIia-
delphia, staid quaker town, where q
delayed person is missing person
and often missing person is dead
person. ..tl H4 a
Now here's where the plot COM
menceS to jell. Miss McCue has a
subscription to the Dispatch and has
the. paper mailed regularly to her
idmily e,as
A small and unsuspicious item i'll
one OF the past weeks papers arrest.
ed the eye of the McCue family i'll
Philadelphia. 1t read:
Car Delayed.
Miss Anne McCue, of the cham
Der OF commerce, motored UP the
valley two nights ago with the in
tention OF returning early yesterday
morning. She has not been heard
from and it is feareo storms have
delayed her return
Yesterday morning 'r.eg"amc. began
To nv thick and fast.
To date i has Cos; the McCue
family s2.4O to learn toao 1,!yuna
I'D Pllilade,l hia differ 10 aiany re-
SpcctS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
WOMAN THROWN
ACROSS ROOM
BY LIGHTNING

How would you like to be sitting
peaceably at home writing a letter,
and then all of a sudden be hurled
across the room? That is just what
did happen to Mrs. Nettie Belts one
night during the early part OF the
week when she was struck by bolt
of lightning.
Mrs. Belts was alone in her room
at the Coins dairy, near Hereford
She was writing a letter when sud-
denly she was struck by the freakish
bolt Of lightning. She was then
hurled across the room and when she
regained consciousness she found that
part of her shoe had been torn off,
there were burns on her left arm and
right foot and also burns about her
dress.
Physicians whos latter attended hef
stated that she will suffer no ill
effects as result of this strange
freak Of nature.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
CARLSON ISSUES
CALL FOR ROOMS.
FOR TEACHERS

y. E. Carlson, Jr., superintendent
of public instruction for the city, has
issued the call for accommodations
for incoming teachers in this city. e
Mr.. Carlson asks that all people
who have apartments, rooms, houses
or other types of accommodations
to rent this fall call the secretary
at his office number 229 and get
the place on the list to be compiled,
1t is thought that complete list
made early of all the places to be
had will somewhat facilitate matters
for the new teachers.
According to Carlson there will be
about 116 teachers here looking for
a place to live early in September.
Carlson stated that due to the real
estate situation at the present time
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
Superior Court Will
Open Summer Term
At County Seat Today

The summer term of the Cochise
county superior court will convene at
10 o'clock this morning at the court
house in Tombstone Jurors will be
drawn and a criminal docket will be
arranged. The trial of criminal cases
at this time is slated to occupy about
two weeks. Judge Albert M. Sames
will preside.
Judge Sames will preside in the
superior court of Pima county at
Tucson on Saturday, taking the
place of Judge Jones who is vaca-
tioning ON the coast. Judge Sames
has been assisting with the Pima
county work several times this sum-
mer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
VOGUE OF YELLOW
EXPECTED FOR FALL

PARIS. R--After lowering on the
verge of a yellow vogue for six months,
Paris is expected to topple over this
fall.
THE anticipated popularity of brown
may prove the turning point in yell
lows favor. Banana yellow has come
devotees this summer ,,aa:.
A rich maize yellow is the shade
predicted for fall, as it tones better
with the mellow havana brown and
dark chestnut which leading manufac-
turers of fabric, notably Rodier, are
StreSSing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
Presbyterians to Hear
Missouri astor at
Sun, Morning Services

Coming to the First Presbyterian
church Sunday will be a speaker of
considerable note when the Rev
Chas. Martin, of Brooksfield, Mis-
souri,, will speak at the morning
service. Mr.. Martin is making a tour
CT Arizona points during his vaca-
tior and comes here directly from
Tucson where he is, visiting relatives
From letters sent in regard TO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05

Rev Martins visit to Douglas it has
oaen learned that he heads a large
and influential Presbyterian church
in Brooksfield. He is described as
being q young man and forceful
speaker and pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
it may be difficult to get them ali
coticfaot0rilu h011cod

it may be difficult to get them all
satisfactorily housed.
There will also be aA influx III
September of families who live out
of town and send the children tc
school here in the winter. In order
to see that everyone is properly ac-
commodated the school superintend-
ent asks full cooperation from people
having houses they wish to rent.
Carlson also asked that any new
families who have come to this city
during the summer and have chill
dren of school age should get in touch
with the superintendent office and
be instructed in regard to boundary
zones and other necessary intorma,.
ton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
RAIN FALLS IN NOGALEs

NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 3 R)-One
OF the hardest rains of the season
started to fall here early today cover.
ing an area extending 80 miles north
of here and as far south as Hermo-
sillo, capital of Sonora, Mexico.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and &c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
LAD | followed the advice

Margery Bailey is telling her companion,
Ed Wagner, as he offers her a Lncky Strike
between tennis matches at Forest Hills.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08
A YOUTH

think your mother perfectly right boy SUI IN Hga
justice
to his studies girl whose tastes viii not for long
your
wholesome Tecauon Inc chan
the you 10 WASTE
much of
81 NUN - 49, ~ DEWES
MONA old Alter living
the same mddeaged husband Tor soene
to brotherlnla"
many ways mutual although neither OF us mas
to all sister
% heat or keen This secret locked should talk with
my in-law
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08
Dagsboro

The funeral of John Morris, son
of the late David and Matte Morris,
was held Sunday afternoon in the
NJ. E. Church here. He was 28 years
of age, and had been ill for a long
time. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Thomas, pastor of the church.
He died here at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. JenO P. Long. Interment
at Red Mems cemetery. He leaves a
wife and child, two sisters and
hosts of relatives and friends TO
mourn their loss.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Layfield is i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Blanche Chandler visited her
infant son, who is receiving treat
ment in the Philadelphia Hospital,
Sunday.
Miss Birda Murray spent the week
end with Miss Hazel Adkins.
Mrs. G. M. Donaway and Mrs.
Raymond KOllock are spending a
few days in Philadelphia.
Miss Hazel Adkins entertained her
friend, Virgil Hudson of Wilmington
Sunday.
Miss Ella Parkhurst has returned
home after spending some time with
her brother in Philadelphia, Fred
Parkhurst.
Frederick Parkhurst of Philadel-
phia is spending some time here
with his grandmother.
Mrs. Myrtle Brumbley of Philadel-
phia spent Sunday here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baker and
son visited relatives at Bridgeville
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Windsor of Seaford
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carmean and Mrs. Windsor and Miss
Carmean and Miss Smith called on
Mrs. James Williams Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Belts, Miss Mu-
rial Lockwood, Miss Joyce Helm
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Vangie
Lynch Thursday evening.
Walter Smith of Philadelphia Wis
tied relatives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McGee and
daughter of Philadelphia visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Lockwood recently.
Mrs. MCGEE will spend some time
with her parents.
Mrs. Alvin Timmons and Mrs.
James Williams spent last Monday
evening with Mrs. Asher Baker of
Laurel. Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Tim
mons attended a speaking at Sails
bury.
John Morris of Philadelphia spent
Sunday here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Morris. -
First grade attendance for March
Perfect: Nevada Murray, Helen
McGinnes, Percy Hughes, Charlie
Long. Good: Rosalie Timmons, Eliz-
abeth Bunting, William Brittingham. /
Athelene Brumbley, Everett Tumey.
Miss Joyce Helm entertained the
intermediate c. E. Society last Fri
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08

Soft Jobs make soft people.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08
MONA DEWES

ANswERYur fight is only happiness for all con-
cerned Speak to no one and the quicker
will find that absence W "oi
occupation and throw yourself INTO II
nowthis thrown so
v into YOUR life you havebut when some DAY
will be surprised 10 hnu o"
bald greying brothernaW.
i'"e SOu "i0 "H'0N - ' DEWES