davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
YOU CAN SECURE RELIEF
BY THE HUSKY TREATMENT
Hundreds of indianapolis Citizens Offer Conclusive
Proof That Natures Great Remedy Does
All That Is Claimed for 1t.
Stomach, Liver, Kidney and
Bowel Ailments Are
Relieved.

You may be suffering from stom-
ach, liver kidney or bowel ailments
and their accompanying troubles and
have found nothing to give you re.
lief. Hundreds of citizens of Indi-
annapolis suffering from ailments of
: his nature have found that they
can secure relief from one medicine,
and this medicine is Husky.
Husky. natures great remedy, is
Entirely different from other medi
ines, and this fact has been proven
hundreds Of indianapolis people.
Made from the pure juices of herbs,
bark, roots, seeds, plants and leaves,
This great remedy stimulates to nor
nal activity the organs of the stom-
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Such
common ailments as catarrhal affec
tions, headaches, dizzy spells, indi-
gestion, gas and sour stomach, loss
OF appetite, nervousness and weak.
run down conditions are relieved
when Husky gets in its work.
Indianapolis Womana Speaks
Among the hundreds to whom it
has been proven that relief can posi-
lively be secured through Husky is
Mrs. Estelle Hines, S14 Roache st,
this city. In the following story she
tells of her interesting experience
with Husky.
II was in bad health for years. I
suffered from stomach trouble. Prac-
tically every time I ate anything
suffered an attack of indigestion.
Gas would form on my stomach and
cause palpitation of the heart. Dur
ing these attacks L suffered from
shortness of breath and at times
suffered from dizziness. l became
very nervous. / was weak and all
run down. I tried many different
kinds of medicine, but without re-
lief.
II began the Husky treatment and
this medicine has certainly given
me great relief. My stomach trouble
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in years. Gas does not form now
and palpitation of the heart is a
thing of the past. I no longer suf-
fer from dizzy spells. My nervous
system is stronger and 1 feel a re-.
srsrkabis Improvement in my condi-
Ion in every way.
Husky has certainly done me
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have found medicine that will real
ly give me relief. feel very thank
full and am glad to tell others how
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suffer as / did. feel sure it will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

May until September. 1926 inclu-
sive, 9,315, 900 tons Of coal over and
above the amount exported during
the corresponding period of 1925.
were shipped to foreign markets. To
an ever increasing extent, German
vessels have piled to European ports
and, with their black cargoes, have
swamped the former British trade
areas.
Heaviest inroads We're made into
the British markets bordering on
the Mediterranean. German coal
exports to Italy, Algeria, Greece
and Egypt, increased six times. Into
Jugoslavia, which throughout the
year 1925 did not receive one ounce
of German coal, $4,000 tons were
imported.
Exports to Scandinavia doubled
Norway, formerly an undisputed
British market, during the last six
months absorbed ten times as much
German coal as before the English
stoppage. England. hitherto import
ing no German coal. bought 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
ARREST AMERICAN SHIP
Vessel Seized i'm New South Wales
for Failure to Pay Crew

BB Unitod Press
SYDNEY, Jan. 21.-Under the
order of the marshal of the New
South Wales admiralty court, the
American ship Forest Dream, which
has been lying in Newcastle Harbor,
New South Wales, for more than
two months was recently placed un-
der arrest for nonpayment of the
crews wages from June last,
amounting to $4,000. A few days
later the master, Captain Myers, took
similar action. claiming $1,000 for
wares and various disbursements,
Included il the crew are number
OF undergraduates of American
universities.
Unless wages are forthcoming,
the marshals orders directs that the
vessel shall be sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

600 tons from Germany. France,
Spain, Holland and Belgium each
about doubled their direct purchases
of this fuel.
Even Germany's coal trade to over
seas was stimulated by the British
mining strike. Argentine, accord.
ing to available figures, imported
approximately 60 per cent over and
above her previous purchases from
Germany. The United States, APP
pearing with a blank in Germanys
1925 coal export statistics, this year
imported roughly 10000 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

Husky, natures great remedy, is
the work Of Mr.. A. G. Payne, well
known authority on health and it's
preservation. Mr.. Payne, who de-
voted much time in research in order
to give the Husky formula to man.
kind, urges all Indianapolis people
suffering from stomach, liver, kid
ney or bowel trouble to try the
Husky nt-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
HAIR TELLS 1T

TOXIC, Jan. 21.-You can tell if a
at her hair according to Miss Con-
stance Duncan, of the Y. w. c. A. in
Kyoto. When the girls become
engaged they do" their hair in the
old Japanese style, training and
greasing it to stand out from their
heads in graceful curves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
JAN. 81, 1927

the whitehair guests, fine example
of the "euskara" race, hundreds OF
countrymen had also made the Trip
with their families to Alzaga.
Popular festivities and a banquet
marked the yearly feast at the end,
Of which everybody left escorting
the "ancianos" home and wishing to
meet them again in the same good
health next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

French border.
To the celebration came thirteen
of the oldest men of the neighorhood
with aggregate ages of 1,071 years.
The youngest "anciano," as old
men are called in Spain, was eighty
the oldest, eighty-seven years old.
All arrived on foot without fat
igue although some had walked four
or five miles to reach Alzaga. Only
two Of them used cane. To greet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

1t promptly opens clogsed-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running. relieves
sick headache. dullness, feverish-
ess, sore throat, sneezins, sCruHess
nd stiffness. Besides, it is an eff.
octive laxative. It keeps the bowels
open carrying off the poisons that
re making you Sick
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only thrty-five cents At drug
torres. 1t acts without assistance,
as. es nice. and causes no inconVen-
iance. Don't accept a substitute
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
GERMAN COAL
SHIPMENTS TO
ENGLAND CO Up
Exports to Britain Treble
During Mine
Strike.

BU Times Special
BERLIN, Jan. 21.-Amost trebled
coal. exports from Germany resulted
from the British coal stoppage in five
months time.
According to official figures from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

help others for it has helped me as
nothing else ever did"
Husky VIII Help You
Every person in Indianapolis and
vicinity suffering in any way Husky
is recommended to relieve is urged
to try the Husky treatment. 1t is
helping thousands of local people
and will also help you, if you will
only give it the chance. The Haag
stores and other reliable drug stores
supply Husky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
NICKEL CIGAR. GAS ATTACKS
LAID TO LASKER IN CHESS GAME
Former Champion Accused of Shouting for
Air to Annoy Opponents Charges
Clocking Was Manipulated.

the former title holder in letter to
the Manhattan Chess Club. In his let
ter Dr. Lasker also complained that
he did not receive his share of the
surplus of the gate receipts" of the
1924 tournament.
Lederer insists all of the former
champions charges are false. Lederer
claims DIR. Lasker was invited to the
coming tournament informally, but
the invitation was not accepted with
in the prescribed limit
Deficit In 1924 Reported.
Rather than surplus in gate re
ceipts In 1924, Iederer maintains that
the committee had to meet a $500
deficit from it's own pockets. DR.. Las
ker forgot to stop his clock after one
of his moves, the tournament secre-
tary says. and the time was running
against II.
Counter charges that DR.. Lasker re.
sorts to anything to win are made
by Lederer. Chess is not a game or
a sport with him" the secretary
states. 1T Is a. battle" and az part
Of the battle" Lederer charges that
DR.. Lasker smoked Tong black five
cent cigars and INDUCED in virtual
gas attacks on his opponents" At
other times. he said. DR.. Lasker
smokes good Iiavanas.
DR.. Lasker denies the smoke screen
allegation and also the charges that
he disturbed opponents by shouting
for ventilation. lie adds that the 1924
committee has been partial to Capa-
blanca the present champion, and
that the leader Of the tournament is
only a tool in the Ia nds of Capa
blanca" He suggests that a proper
match would be one between Capa-
blanca and himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
CATHEDRAL CHAPEL
FUND IS $2O7, 900
Further Gifts Needed to Complete
Furnishing, Committee An
nounceS.

1t was announced at the Cathedral
offices today that under the leader
ship of the Cathedral and diocesan
memorial committee, appointed soon
after the death of Bishop Harding, a
sum amounting approximately to
$207 900 has been given or pledged to.
ward the building and furnishing of
the Chapel of the Resurrection.
This includes the offerings made yes
terday by the various parishes and or
CARNATIONS represented at the me-
mortal service in Bethlehem Chapel.
The committee in charge OF the
memorial stated today that it wanted
Bishop Harding's friends to know that
further gifts and offerings will he
needed to complete the furnishing and
decoration OF the chapel, which,
with other things. include the organ
and provision for the mural paintings.
Members of the committee expressed
themselves as highly gratified over
the amount that has been raised
through the generosity of the people
of the diocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
GRAND JURY HOLDS
MAN IN Staying
As Indictments, Including 3
on Smoke-screen Charges,
Are Reported.

Frank Bell, cOlored, was indicted to-
day by the grand jury on charge of
manslaughter in connection with the
death of Julius Minor, also colored,
December Is. The men were employed
at Fourth and Allison streets. and a
quarrel ensued after some Kidding"
Bell is alleged to have struck Minor
over the head with a shovel.
Two other homicides were ignored
by the grand jury. Clemente Tamara
and Edgar V. Slaughter. drivers of au-
tomobiles figuring in fatal accidents,
were exonerated. Tamara's machine
Struck Aaron r. Vail near Reservoir
Drive, December 26. Slaughters car
was in collision with another machine
in which Mrs. Maude r.. Butler was
killed January 3.
Handbook Charges Ignored.
The grand jurors also ignored
charges of setting up a gaming table,
by having a place to make handbooks
on the races, which had been pre-
ferred against Milton Bradley, Able
Klein, David Zerega, Michael Parella,
Harvey J. Phillips and Percy NJ. May.
Other charges dropped include Will
liam Wilson, grand larceny; Eugene.
F. Grove, robbery, and George w.
Taylor. false pretenses.
Indictments charging the operating
OF an automobile equipped with a
smoke screen were reported against
Lawton S. Wade. Benjamin F. Leber
and Marion l.. Carter.
Forty-five Indictments Returned.
A total of As indictments was re-
turned today. Those indicted and the
charges against them include:
Leonard Caranfa Robert r.. Parker,
Il ~
man r. Shifet, Carl F. Carson, Ruby
Janet Hanaran and Roy Craig. grand
larceny; Ernest Rich, Robert NJ. Asher
three cases.. George S. Thornton,
John Johnson two cases. and William
Robinson, housebreaking and larceny;
William Robinson, Willie Wooten and
Emanuel ORA per, robbery; Lewis Ed
wards, John T. Prickett, alias John F..
Brown, and Irving Hill, housebreak-
ing: James Smith, William r. Van
Horn, Jesse Jackson, William H. How
ard, James Dorsey and Lester b.
Dixon, joy-riding; Lemuel Martin
Hamlet, larceny; Earl s. Owens and
Theodore r. Rodgers, joy-riding.
Harry Fisher, alais Harry Keller
assault with dangerous weapon: OlthO
J. Watson, Robert r. Johnson and
George r. Johnson. robbery; Robert
r. Johnson and George F.. Johnson,
assault with dangerous weapon: Nick
Karjes, Hattie Frey. Harry n. Davis
William j. Cornell and Walter Dod-
son. alais George Dodson, assault with
dangerous weapon; Santiago Infante
Dyes, alias Santiago p. Infante,
forgery and uttering; Santiago Infants
Dyes, alias Santiago D. Infante, false
pretenses: Oscar Hanks, alias o. j.
Hauck, false pretenses; John G.,
Whalen, embezzlement and larceny
after trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Nails memory and the officer co
tinued:

Nails memory and the officer con-
| tinued:
Moreno Shot I'm Leg.
Eagles said, when they escaped
south on Fifth street Proctor grabbed
his side and Moreno was shot in the
leg. Moreno was in right much
misery in the cell that night" Nails
commented.
Eagles said they spent the re-
mainder of the night in the basement
of 41O5 New Hampshire avenue" con-
tinued Nails, land that Moreno's leg
got to hurting. He added that he.
himself, could have gotten away, but
when they tried to get away some
citizens caught them. Eagles said
the two officers busch and Ach)
treated them good and 1T was a
shame they were shot down like
dogs"
Nails testified that during the four
hours he spent with Eagles and Mo-
reno on the night of September 2S
Eagles did most of the talking, but
Moreno broke in now and then
verifying" Eagles statements.
They seemed to be good friends"
Nails said, land everything Eagles
said was met with no objection by
Moreno"
MIR. Horning had planned to place
Mrs. Gladys Pope on the stand to-
day and probably follow with PO-
hceman Ach, but both We're reported
ill. Mrs. Pope, whose testimony was
halted Monday afternoon after she
had been placed in the matron's
room. where she could not speak to
any one" and where she became i'll,
was reported i'll this morning. Horn
ing's office was conducting an inves-
tigation Ach, it was said. is suffer
ing from a severe attack of the
grippe. Ach has been in the witness
room since the trial began, and once
took the stand for a brief period.
Asks to Produce RevOlvers.
As court opened today James r.
Archer, counsel for Proctor. presented
a subpoena calling upon Maj. Edwin
3. Hesse. superintendent of police to
produce i'm court the revolverS of Pc
liCemen Busch and Ach. Archer de-
clared in presenting the subpoena to
the court that II have tried by every
means | know of to get the guns into
court" Horning replied, Il have
them--l nave TWO guns. w hen court
recessed for luncheon the revOIvers or
Maj Hesse had not put in an appear
auce.
Nails was followed on the stand by
George w. Newport. 432 Upshur
street; Martha III. Phillias. 4l26 Fifth
street; Mrs. Ruth Curtis and her hus-
band. Edward r. Curtis. of 41l2 Fifth
street, and Dale Wright, 4l2O Illinois
avenue. These witnesses. in effect,
told of being awakened about 4 o'clock
on the morning of September - by
volley of shots, followed by hurried
footsteps and several single shots.
Through them Horning produced for
Identification two hattened bullets as
part of his plan 10 establish the num-
Der of shots fired by Busch after the
fleeing men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

of the provision of the law requiring
street railway companies 70 pay the
salaries Of special policemen at the
street railway crossings.
Now Have Authority.
The provision authorizing the APP
pointment of an additional inspector,
whom the bill STIMULATES shall be Capt
Headley, the Commissioners contend
is unnecessary, in view of recent
opinion of Controller General McCarl
that they have ample authority to
create such a position within the linn
it's of appropriations made for the
Police Department.
The section providing for the repeal
of the law requiring the traction
compa MES to pay the salaries of the
special crossing officers. the Commits
sioners pointed out, also is provided
for in the bill now pending designed
to force a merger of the companies,
and should be stricken from Mr.. Blan-
tons bill.
Would Effect Economies.
THE Commissioners are of the opin.
ion that the consolidation of the
United States Park Police force with
the Metropolitan Police force is advis-
able" they reported. "The compensa-
ton of both forces is paid In the same
manner as other expenses of the gov
eminent of the District Of Columbia.
With the consolidation certain econo-
mics might be effected through assign.
ments TO duty and the major and SUI
perintendent of police Will be capable
of successfully dealing with the prob
lem of providing proper and efficient
service for the entire District OF Co.
lumbia, including the part OF that
duty now placed by law upon the
United States Park Police.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
TEACHER WHO SMOKED
LOSES HER APPEAL
Helen M. Clark Fails to Get Court
Support in Fight for
Certificate.

TRENTON, n. j.. January &c, Miss
Helen NJ Clark, school teacher.
charged with cigarette smoking after
school hours. yesterday lost her appeal
to the Supreme Court for writ to
compel the State Board Of Examiners
to grant her a permanent teachers
certificate without rehearing her APP
plicstion.
The refusal of the board to act
favorably on her request was based,
It was said, on the failure of the
school superintendent to recommend
such action because Miss Clark had
left New Hampshire without fulfilling
a contract to teach two years there
following her graduation from normal
school.
> The appeal TO the Supreme Court
was to upset decisions by State Edll.
cation Commissioner Logan and the
State Board of Education that a re-
hearing be held. The opinion pointed
out that a review OF the decisions
could be asked. it the teacher so de-
sired, but to do So IL would be necaa-
sary to bring new proceedings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
ILLNESS KEEPS WIFE
OFLEITER IN CAPITAL
Heirs of Rich Estate Are Tempo
rarily Placed in Defense Against
Totalng of Figures.

BY the Associated FFess.
CHICAGO. January 26.-The first
generation of heirs of the rich estate
OF Levi Y. Letter, arrayed against
each other for several months in a
bitterly contested lawsuit, yesterday
ternporay1ly were placed together in
defense against a totaling of figures
which might cost them each a share
of 81, soc, 200.
Testifying In the suit of the
Countess of Suffolk and Berks TO
force removal as trustees of her
brother, Joseph Letter. and William
War;, termed by her a tool of
Letter. NJ. J. Murphy, an auditor,
read from a compilation of figures de-
signed to show that the $1,500,0O0 had
been diverted from the principal of
the estate and paid to the heirs OF the
first generation as interest.
The win Of Levi Letter specified
that his four children should share In
the income from the estate, and that
the estate itself, at their deaths,
should be divided among his grand
children. Of which there now are two
generations.
Supporting Letter against her sis
ter's allegations is Mrs. Nancy Letter
Campbell, the widow of a former
British Army officer The fourth di-
rect heir, Mary Letter, now dead, was
married to Earl Curzon, the former
Viceroy OF India
All of the principals in the suit
were in court yesterday after most
of them were i'll last week. Mrs.
Letter. the wife of Joseph Letter, re
mains i'll in Washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
S5()D,O)O CHAPEL
FORFORT MYER0.K.
War Department Accepts
Memorial to Norman Prince,
Killed in France.

The War Department announced &C.
ceptance today Of the offer Of Fred
erick II. Prince of Boston 40 erect a
chapel and mortuary, costing about
100000, at Fort Myer, Va. in memory
OF his son. Norman Prince. who was
Killed in France during the World
war, while serving with the Lafayette
Escadrille. and his comrades OF that
famous American air unit
Assistant Secretary OF War Hanford
MacNider explained that the depart.
ment felt 1t possessed authority to
accept Mrs. Princes proffered dona.
ton and permit construction of the
memorial on the military reservation,
Adjoining Arlington National Cemetery
without awaiting special legislation
by Congress.
Established No Precedent.
Memorial chapels already occurv
sites at Plattsburg Barracks. \ T..
and at Fort Smelling, Mich. They were
erected under conditions similar To
that affecting MIR. Princes offer. In
addition, Col. John r. Axiom. chief
of Army ChaplainS, recently appealed
10 the public to be generous in making
donations of memorial houses of wor-
ship on military reservations. where
he said they were badly needed
The Prince Chapel will occupy n
site at the northeast corner OF the
parade ground. near the main entrance
to Arlington National Cemetery. n
will face on the road leading through
the Cemetery gate. and beneath the
handsome structure will he placed the
remains OF the young American flyer.
VINO took up arms with France he.
fore America became her active ally
Ralph Adams Cram Of Boston and
New York, has heen selected as tho
architect. Mr.. Cram, who is helping.
to plan the famous Cathedral Of St.
John the Divine, in New York, will
come here in a few days to consult
Army officers regarding construction
work. No definite limit has been
placed on the cost of the memorial
1t is said, Mr.. Prince having announc-
ed that he would be willing to spend
at least $500 900 on the structure and
harmonious landscaping of its site.
Like French CathedraIs.
1t is Mr.. Princes hope, it is said.
that the chapel may symbolic in
striking manner some of the outstand-
ing artistic characteristics of one or
more OF the famous French cathedrals
that were actually under fire during
the war. He is in France now visit
ing the battlehelds and obtaining plans
and other material to that end Mr..
Prince will return shortly, however,
and come to Washington Immediately.
The ultimate cost of the memorial
will depend entirely upon the archi-
tect's final design and it's acceptance
by the Compassion of Fine Arts. OF
the money to be spent on the me-
mortal, at least 100000 is expected to
be used for identifying and landscap-
ing the grounds around the building
itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

Fey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 26.~~With
peace barely re-established in major
League base ball circles and with
dirty foot ball" charges still an is
sue- new scandal today surrounds
the international game of chess.
Complaints of brutality, crooked
timing of moves. palminG of gate
receipts, regulation of ventilation to
disturb an opponent-almost every
thing except sloughing and ring i'm.
pressions on noses-~were heard in
the new upheaval.
DR. Emanuel Lasker of Germany.
former world chess champion, and \.
l.. Lederer, secretary of committee in
charge of the international grand
masters chess tournament next
month. areN the principals in the new
scandal
Charges Crooked Timing.
The disturbance broke today with
publication in the Times of charges by
Dr. Lasker In n letter to the New
Amsterdam Telegraph that in the
1924 tournament here he had been
clicked by capricious timepiece that
robbed him of Is minutes and that his
share of the gate" had not been de-
livered to him. For those reasons, the
German master says he has rejected
all overtures to enter the coming con
test. He also alleges that arrange
ments for the 1894 and the coming
competitions were designed to pre-
vent his participation.
DIR. Lasker was not formally invited
TO enter the coming tourney, Lederer
states, because the committee felt that
an invitation would onIv lead to re-
newal of charges made originally by