davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
HONOLULU. T. H.. July is,

HONOLULU, T. H., July 16,
Ernest L. Smith and Emory b.
BrOnte, trans oceanic filters, real
lied that by sending out frantic
SOS calls early yesterday morning
and then abruptly stopping them
they created the impression that
they had been forced down at sea,
but their radio went out Of COM
mission at that time and all eff
forts to fix it were unavaiiing.
This detail of the flight was ex-
planned today by Pilot Smith.
The radio went wrong just at
the wrong time" he said. "ErOnte
tried desperately to fix it be-
cause we wanted everyone to
know we were all right, but it
couldn't be done. We were absolute
Iy cut off from the rest Of the
world when the radio broke
down. We were sorry that VIC calIs-
ed everyone worry, but at the time
we sent out our call it looked like
we'd have to land"
Previously BrOnte had explained
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17

BUCHAREST, July 16 P)--Advices
received here up to 5 o'clock this
afternoon from official sources say
that Chancellor Seipel and his gov
ernment are in control at Vienna.
A general strike throughout the
country is to be enforced at midnight
The workmen informed the govern,
ment that no trains would be al
lowed to leave the country.
1t is reported that the Vienna
army has gone over to the workmen
while the government. is rushing
Tyrol and Calisburg divisions by
automobile to strategic points in the
Vienna suburbs. Refugees are pour
ing into Bratislava, with the Jugo
Slav government not requiring visas.
The casualties are indicated by
Vienna advices, number 200 dead and
more than 900 wounded.
Eye witnesses reaching Bratislava
say that the battle in Vienna origin
ated when mounted police charged
demonstration of workmen. A
young woman with an infant in her
arms in the front line OF the parade.
was killed by sabre stroke and the
infant was trampled under the horses
hoofS.
The workmen tore the mounted
men from their horses, attacking
them furiously; then gunfire opened
on both sides. Workmen in the
suburbs, learning OF the rioting, rush.
Continued on page three>
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
y y y * * y * * y y y 3. y
Release of Catholics
ArOuses Mexican Hope
OF Church Services

y MEXICO CITY, July 16, R--
:* The release from prison by order
* of President Gales of Catholic
Y lay leaders who had been arrest
* ed on the charge of sedition,
= arouses hopes, says Ell Universal
y Grafico that the religious conJro-
4 versy IN Mexico may be settled
y. and Catholic church services re-
y sumed. These services have been
4 suspended since the religious laws
y were put into effect last summer. !
!; The chief of the secret police
:* has announced that the released
y Catholics Will be kept under
y surveillance and arrested again
F if they continue an anti-govern-
y nent attitude.
X * * * * y y * * r. 81 =. :. y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17

Copper steady; Electry-
c spot and lead steady;
pot 6.2O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
SANDING DEF1Es U. S.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July Is q
Sandino, former liberal,
who has been occupying American
mines at San Fernando has in
formed Major~G. D. Hatfield, COM
manding a detachment of United
States marines at Ell Ocotal, that he
will not surrender.
'Your communication has been re-
ceived and understood" Gen. Sandino
said in reply to the demand for his
surrender.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
zoo ViID AND
400 WOUNDED
IN UPRISING
Government, Reported Still
In Control, Calls on Loyal
Troops
100000 REVOLT
WOrkmen Tear Mounted
Police From Horses, At
tacking FuriOusly
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press)
Disorders continued in Vienna
last Saturday night, with their
full scope and effect still clOuded
under a rigorous censorship,
which forced the filing Of most
news dispatches from trans
border points.
After Friday night passing IN
comparative peace, firing was
heard yesterday in the outskirts
and strong troops detachmenIs
patroled the principal streets,
while Austrian forces watched
the borders to restrict ingress ana
egress.
A Vienna dispatch late Satur-
day night estimated the number
Of killed at $50 and said the
wounded could not be determined.
The palace of justice was still
burning. Vienna and outlying
districts were under martial law.
The trouble in Vienna began
with clashes between police ana
demonstrating wOrkmen.
Italy is insisting upon resump-
tion Of train movements, Rome
dispatches indicated, one report
asserting that an '.liItimatun1''
threatened the use Of italian
troops to force trains through il
the hOIdup was continued.
Observers in adjacent capitais
seemed generally agreed tina:
Chancellor Seipel has reta~.ed
or regained a measure of contrOI
over the situation, but Belgrade
reported his resignation and the
substitution of socialist gov
ernment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
VIENNA ARMY JOINS REVOLT, REPORT
* * Il y y y T. y y 81 T y y
Mercury in Douglas
Has Failed to Reach
100 Degrees Thus Far

* This is a good word for the Y
X my isn't it hot tribe. 4
y There are many persons who x
y are noticing the heat a little. x
y Cloudless skies and warm sum- x
+ mer sun may give the impression y
y that it is hot. *
X The mercury has not touched 4
!: 100 degrees during this summer. *
X According to Father Ricard, y
y champion long distance weather *
y forecaster, the section around x
y Douglas is due for a nice wet 4
= spell between July 20 and July *
+ %. x
= There has already been over an <
4 inch of intermittent rain. *
y y Il * y y y y Il * * s. 81 * *
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-17
Pre- sident Coolidge
Listens To Tariff
Or ratory At Picnic

earlier in the day to join in the farm
ers' picnic and they had eaten at
luncheon time a picnic dinner pre-
pared by the officials of the expert
ment station
Between speeches the president
awarded prizes for cattle judging.
In their speeches Governor Bulow
and Senator Norbeck made no other
political references and devoted their
talk in the main to discussion of the
state and its development.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Asthma So Bad
He Couldn't Work
Now Works in Smoke and Steam,
without Cough or Wheeze

Railroad men and others whose
asthma or bronchitis is aggravated
by smoke filled air, will be glad to
read this letter from Frank Paul,
DAT S. Meridian St., Indianapolis,
Ind. He writes:
i 81 suffered with asthma and severe
bronchial cough for years. l gasped
and choked until could hardly
breathe, and had to stay away from
work for weeks at time. / was in
a desperate condition when I started
taking Nacor, and l really believe it
saved my life. 1t gave me prompt
relief, and now am feeling fine. 1
am a machinist in a round house. The
smoke and steam do not bother me a
bit now. don't wheeze or even
breathe hard, and 1 am working every
day."
This remarkable letter is only one
of hundreds written by former suffer-
ers from asthma, bronchitis and Sc
we're chronic coughs, telling how their
trouble left and never returned. Their
letters and booklet full of vital in
formation about these stubborn dis
eases will be sent free by Nacor Medi-
cine Co, Alb State Life Bldg, Indi-
annapolis, Ind. The more serious your
case seems, the more important this
free information may be to you. Call
or write for 1t today.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

ing secretary ofsthe Methodist board
of foreign missions, on 1.-The I'M
perishable Mission" Mr.. Diffendorf-
er recently returned from trip
around the world.
Bishop Frederick D. Lette, In
dianapolis resident bishop of the In
diana area, will speak Friday night
on "Springtime in Palestine" Bishop
Leete returned from a trip to Pales-
tine July l..
Choir Conductor to Speak
Saturday night Prof. ]. F. Will
hanson, conductor of the choir Of
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Dayton, Ohio, the worlds
largest church choir, will talk on
church music.
Visiting pastors will preach Sun
day in many Methodist church in
the city. In the afternoon, an ordi-
nation service will be held. The
Rev. E. D. KohlStedt, board of home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
FLAG GUARDIAN WINS
PRAISE OF COOLIDGE
President Sends Congratulations
Upon Honor Cross Presentation.

President Sends Congratulations
Upon Honor Cross Presentation.
Maj. David I. Mccormick. super
intendent of the Indiana Battle Flag
Commission, who was awarded the
cross of honor of the United States
Flag Association Tuesday morn
ing at the Indiana State fair, re-
ceived telegram of congratulations
from President Coolidge.
The message from Rapid City, s.
D., read: please accept my hearty
congratulations on your receiving
the cross of honor of the United
States Flag Association. 1t is quite
fitting that recognition should be
given to your many years of service
in collecting and restoring and in
preparing history of the battle flags
of your State"
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was the
first man to receive the cross from
the association, and Major Nc
Cormick is the second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
CHURCH HEADS
WILL CONVENE
HERE sept. IS
Annual Indiana Methodist
Conference to Be Held
at Irvington.

Final plans are being made by In
dianapolis Methodists to entertain
the 300 ministers and 300 lay dele
gates who will attend the annual
Indiana Methodist conference at
Irvington M. E. Church Sept. 10
to 10.
The 600 delegates will represent
the 1892 church members of the
Indiana conference, with it's 675
church buildings worth $7,847, 140,
and 103,611 Sunday school pupils
and teachers.
The Rev. Joseph B. Rosemurgy,
past of Irvington church, is chair
man of the executive committee di-
recting a group of subordinate con-
ference entertainment committees.
other committee chairmen are:
Boy Scout service, A. w. Macy;
ushers, Karl Wolfe; meals, Mrs.
Layton Allen; property, E. G. Rop-
key; reception, Mrs. Oren w. Fifer;
decorations, Mrs. w. B. Ward; pub
licity, Arthur Randall; information,
Miss Ethel Shearer; assignments,
w. B. Thomas; finance, w. B.
Ward; parking and transportation,
Sergt. Frank Owen.
Bishop to Preside.
Bishop Theodore S. Henderson,
Cincinnati, will preside at the con-
terence sessions and will announce
the appointments of pastors to the
churches of the conference for the
coming year at the closing session,
Monday. Sept. 10.
Appointments will be made by the
bishop in conjunction with the con-
ference cabinet composed of super
intendents of the various districts
in the Indiana area.
The Rev. Oren w. Fifer, Indian
apolis district superintendent, will
preside at the first session Tues
day night, when the welcome adj
dress will be given by Eveertt G.
johnson, vice president of the r.
vington M. E. Church official board.
The Rev. G. d. Wilson will make
the response. The Rev. B. D. Beck,
South Bend district superintendent,
Northwest Indiana conference, will
speak on 1.-THE Exalted Calling"
To Celebrate Anniversary
The Wednesday morning session
will include a memorial address by
the Rev. M. A. Farr and conference
organization. In the afternoon, the
anniversary of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society will be celebrated
with an address by DR.. Rebecca
Parrish, of the Mary johnson Hos
pital, Manila, P. l., and the Rev. F.
B. Stockdale, N. Y, will speak on
THE Preachers Genesis"
In the evening. the Rev. w. S.
Bovard, Methodist national board
OF education secretary, will speak
on How Fares Methodism's Ed
ucational Enterprise?"
High point of Thursdays sessions
will be a night address by the Rev.
Ralph E. Diffendorfer, correspond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

day., while a successful parachute
jump was accomplished from the
Falls View bridge by a second
stunt thriller"
James Shay, 40, Spanish War
veteran, was rescued by f1remen
from the brink of the falls after he
had been carried downstream. Shay
entered the water after police had
forbidden him to make the at
tempt.
Vincent P. Taylor Of Sydney,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
MOVE MARSHALL BODY
Taken From Cemetery to MausoIeum,
After Short Services.

The body of Thomas r. Marshall,
former Vice President OF the United
States, and Governor of Indiana
was removed from the receiving
vault at Crown Hill cemetery to a
mausoleun, Tuesday afternoon.
Short services, attended by Mrs.
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. william L.
Elder, Miss. Caroline Rowland, Rob-
ert G. Mcclure, Fred 1. Willis and
Arthur r. Baxter, was conducted
by George A. Frantz. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church.
The supreme council of the north
ern jurisdiction of Scottish Rite,
of which the former Vice, President
was an actiev member, erected the
mausoleum. Arthur r. Baxter,
chairman Of the mausoleum COM
mittee, was in charge Of arrange
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
SAVE SWIMMER FROM
NIAGARA RIVER RAPIDS

Parachute Jumper Leaps OFF
Bridge Into Water.
By United Press
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. 6.
Near tragedy followed a forbidden
attempt to swim the rapids Of the
Niagara River above the falls, Labor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
PAGE IL

Australia, leaped from the Falls
View bridge with a parachute into
the Niagara River, where he was
picked up by a waiting boat. He,
too, evaded police, who refused him
a permit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

After two months trial at Ste
phens Junior College for Girls at
Columbus, Mo-, the midday siesta
has been pronounced a success and
will be put into effect permanently,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

missions and church extension sec
rotary, will talk on Leadership in
Training and Practice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
to the stock ticker during every bust

to the stock ticker during every bust
ness day.
In another way the professional
mans financial problem differs from
that of the business man. The doc
tors earning power is personal and
stops when death or disease over
takes him. Unlike the business man.
who has created an institution which
can outlive him, the physician or den
fist has developed no independent en-
tity which can continue to yield re-
turns after the founder has retired.
The physician and the dentist must
therefore provide for their old age,
for their physical incapacity and for
their surviving dependents through
adequate life, non-cancelable health
and accident insurance and sound in
vestments.
Part of sound economic program
for physicians and dentists involves
the introduction of system and bust.
ness methods in their offices. All but
the more enterprising and progressive
physicians are careless in the matter
of their business records and are de.
linouent in getting out bills for serv-
ices rendered Moreover. unfortu-
nately, the general public is inclined
to let bills for professional services
wait, looking upon them as less ur-
gent than invoices for merchandise.
The professional man suffers from de-
laws in receiving his compenSat ton,
because dollar received today is
worth cents more than a dollar re.
ceived six months from now Any
thing the professional man can do,
therefore, to bring in his accounts 70
ceivable more promptly contributes to
his financial prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
EARNSHAW co. PLANT
MOVING. TO BALTIMORE
Controlling Interest in Refrigerat-
or Firm Bought by Monumental
City Concern, It Is Announced.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. February IS. - The
Poole Engineering and Machine Co.
has acquired a controlling interest In
the Earnshaw Manufacturing Corpo-
ration, and the plant, now located at
Camden, N. j.. is now being moved to
Baltimore.
The Earnshaw Manufacturing Cor.
poration makes a household electrical
refrigerator. The product will be dis.
tributed in the Baltimore territory
through the Poole Co.. and in other
territory through public service cor
porations and other agencies.
S. Proctor Brady. president Of the
Poole Co. has been elected president
Of the Earnshaw Corporation, succeed.
ing Arthur r. Earnshaw, who be-
comes vice president. Dudley Shoe
maker and Richard w. Alexander. also
of Baltimore, also are directors of the
corporation. Van Horn Ely, we'll
known Philadelphia and New York
banker, is a large stockholder and di-
rector Of the Earnshaw Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.
How Physicians Should Invest.

Security charlatans act on the n.y.
pothesis that experts in physiology
and medicine are mere innocent babes
in the realm of investment finance.
Accordingly, physicians and dentists.
as a. class, have become the special
prey of illegitimate stock promoters.
Like medicine, investment finance
constitutes q specialized study. The
physician or dentist who invests his
s,Irnlus funds without competent ad
vice is perhaps only degree less I'M
wise than the layman who removes
his own appendix or extracts his own
liberated tooth.
The professional man faces differ
ent investment problem from that OF
the business man. Unlike the bust
ness man. who can turn the fruits OK
his prosperity back into his own enter
prise for investment purposes, the ply
sician or dentist must necessarily seek
outside fields for investment After the
early years of his practice only linn
tied portion of his surplus earnings
can profitably be placed In office equip
meut. surgical instruments and books.
Must Invest Funds.
After providing for his family ex-
penditures and for his office overhead,
including salaries for nurses and cler
ical help, the medical man of large
income necessarily must take a part
in financing the activities of govern
ments and in providing capital for
great railroad, public utility and in.
dustrial corporations. The medical
man will do this job of investing
astutely if he carries into this new
field his scientific training and spirit
Of analysis. On the other hand, he
will err, as so many physicians and
dentists do. If he places his surplus
funds in securities carelessly recon-
mended by a patient who brings so.
called inside information into the doc
tors office.
Irrespective of his financial aff1u-
ence, neither the physician nor dentist
can properly participate in the excite.
ment and hazards Of margin specula-
ton. 1t Is destructive of confidence
and professional dignity for a medical
man to leave his patient in the midst
of an examination to answer the tele-
phone call from a broker shouting for
more margin or reporting profit Or
disclosing q new tip on the market.
Accordingly, the medical man should
concentrate on securih&ns of high grade
which do not require constant ACCESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
WOOL INQUIRY LIGHTER.

BOSTON. February is SpeciaD.-
Dizziness In the goods trade and In
the uncertain outlook are finding
some reflection in the wool market. In
uuiries for wool are lighter and sales
are spotty. Wooden woods have had a
fair demand at unchanged prices. Fine
territory is quoted at 1.10a1. IL; French
combing at los: half-blood at 1.ooa
! .02; three-eighths blood at 90aS2 and
quarter-blood at 80a82, clean basis.
Fleece woods of Ohio quality are
quoted at AZ for delaine. with stocks
in dealers hands light; half.biood is
held at 45a49; three-eigh blood al
4ba451z and Quarter-blood &c 44a44 zae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
AUTO CONGESTION
COSTING BILLION
Merchants in Big Cities d.
vided, However. on Means
to Cure the III.
BY j. G.. ROYLE.


Special Dispatch 20 The Star,
NEW YORK. February 1S.-Mer-
chants in nearly every city of the
country are suuabbling over the ire
mendous problem which traffic con-
steps. This congestion is costing them
almost n billion dollars a year. Some
of them--a number in Philadelphia,
for example--strongly advocate that
parking be permitted in the business
districts. Others. like +. G. Fox of
the A. /. Namm & Sons store OF
Brooklyn, favor prohibition of all
parking in the business districts.
Many transportation experts assert
that parking is q hindi'ance rather
than a help to business. This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

to forbid stopping as well rs parking"
Mr.. Fox, in discussing a check up
TO determine the benefit derived from
automobiles parked around the Namm
store. said that from lis parked cars
to so customers came into the store
while the cars impeeded the approach
OF thousands who came by subway
surface and elevated cars and on foot.
only about j per cent came in auto
mobiles. he stated.
I'VE do not desire that condition. ="
he continued. 'and we are going to
do our part TO eliminate Il because
this congestion we have helped to
create Is now undoubtedly seriously
interfering with our business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
HITS MINISTER'S REPORT.
Western Maryland Head Attacks
Clergymen's Survey of Strike.

Special Disppach TO The star
BALTIMORE. February 1s.--Max-
we'll c. Byers. president of the West
ern Maryland Railroad. characterized
az neither logical nor just the re-
port OF three religious organizations
which made a. prolonged survey of
the strike Of engineers. firemen and
hostlers of the Western Maryland
and recently issued a report nnfavora-
BILE to the railway company.
THE conclusions were the inevita-
BILE result which follow when the
ministry leaves its parishes and its
pulpits and attempts. without practi-
cal experience. to solve complicated
industrial problems" Byers said.
1.-THE report was made on a. post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
CASE THREsHING DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. February Is C9.--A
dividend of $3.50 share has been de-
clared on the common stock of the J.
+. Case Threshing Machine Co, the
first distribution on the common In
seven years. 1t is payable April to
holders of record March IA. The regu-
lar preferred dividend of / q per cent
also was declared. Net income for
1925 rose to $3.517.429 from $2.293,673
in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
GENERAL MOTORS SALES UP.

NEW YORK. February is OP).-Re-
tail sales of General Motors Corpora
ton for January totaled S1.OlO cars,
against So 69S in January last year,
an Increase of 500 per cent. The
general trend of sales has not ma
terially altered. said Alfred p. Sloan,
tr.. president. the increase being &C
counted for by the improved position
of one of the corporations type OF
cars and retail sales OF another. not
a factor a year ago, having just come
into production.
Scatter seeds Of sunshine; the
world is better for a smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
ELECTRIC SERVICE EXPANDS.

CLEVELAND. February IS tSpe-
cian.-Ohio i'll the last year led az
other States in the installation Of
electric service. 1t is estimated serv-
ice was extended to $4,000 more Ohio
homes in the last II months. Gus
toners now total 1,275,35S in the
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
Might Forbid Stopping.

prohibition of parking would re-
lease two full lanes Of traffic in each
street It may even be necessary DUR
ing periods of greatest traffic density
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

mortem and necessarily incomplete IN
vestigation by three ministers, who
admitted they had approached the
subject with leanings toward the
cause OF union labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
Take no chance Nth a cold

Berdre of that slight cold in the
head. or clog0ed-up nostrfls. They
mdy be the start OF more serious
trouble Take no chance! Begin the
use of NosoI today.
Since 99% of colds originate in the
nose the greatest aCeGpon of defense
is Nozo1, the net0 discovery that Kills
cold germs that lodge In the nose.
IL IS absolutely harmless, being setde-
~ used IN hospitals and recon-
ntended By physicians. Get bottle
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
SEMINOLE OUTPUT ZIP.

NEW YORK. February 1S CP.-
crude oil production In the entire Semi
mole area of Oklahoma In the "a hours
ended am. Yesterday was 302 ,425