davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
Grimmest Task of All Taken
Up as Sun Shines
Again.
WORKERS TOLL SMILING
@
Good Spirits Prevail in Dev-
astated Area.
BY Bert M. Demby

Stealing softly out of the
eastern horizon, as though
afraid to illumine the work of
its brother elements, a brilliant
sun today scintillated across
some IT'S blocks of territory,
once the scene of happy homes,
today the stage of that grim
est of all human work-salvage.
With the coming of the sun-the
cheerer of the human race-there
seemed to spread among the resi-.
dents of the maelstrom left by
Wednesday nights storm the hope
that the poet has said "eternally
springs in the human breast"
For throughout the territory the
word "smile" seemed to be the axiom
uppermost in the minds of every
one. Many of those smiling today
are looking into a future much like
the one which faces the young man
who has it all to make YETI
Just a few hours ago they con-
templated comfortable existence
but the elements ruled otherwise.
Wreckage Massed
From Washington st. to e. New
York ST., from Pine st. to Eastern
#e., the territory struck the
hardest, everyone was working to-
day, trying to salvage what they
could from their worldly belongings,
now conglomerated into Undesirable
masses.
Trucks ran hither and yon, carry
ing away debris. Workmen went
industriously about the business of
clearing the streets. Carpenters
endeavored to weave together
masses of houses damaged, but not
beyond repair.
Here and there a moving van was
backed UP to curbing while resi-
dents Of some home pulled from the
wreckage things they may be able
to use when they again set up house
keeping
Spirit of CheerfuIness
Automobile wreckers towed cars
cars that were sometimes hardly
recognizable as such.
Jokes passed back and forth
among those plowing through the
wreckage. Every one seemed to be
trying his or her best to cheer
neighbors.
Sometimes houses were so badly
CANNED together that several fami-
lies worked in the same place, pull
ing articles from beneath lumber
and asking each other to whom they
belonged.
Everybody worked. Children, a
Few not more than or years old,
did their share. Once in a great
while one saw some child too small
Turn to Page 25)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
WFBM AGAIN ON AIR
Tornado Repairs Made-Times Pro-
gram 8 p. m.

WFBM, broadcasting station of
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company, resumed broadcasting
Thursday night and will be on the
air today with it's regular schedule,
which includes The Times program
at p. m. from the Hotel Severin
studio.
The tornado Wednesday night
crippled some of the stations equip
ment and its was first believed this
could not be restored to use before
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
HIT BY AUTO; MAY DIE
Boy, 8, on Way to School, Struck by
Woman's Car.

Wesley Schelske, 8, of 92S N. Ala
bama ST., was near death in city hos
pital today after being run down
this morning by an auto driven by
Miss Eta M. Pressler, TAG N. Gar
field Ave.
The boy was on his way to School
9 when he was hit by the car. He
was seriously cut about the head
and received abrasions about the
head and body. Mrs. Pressler was
not held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
Young Aviator Rises in Early Morning
Fog and Heads East Across
Atlantic.
DEPENDS ON PLANE; NO RADIO
Expects to Arrive at French Capital
Within Thirty-Five Hours.
BULLETIN

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, May 20-A report from Meteg-
ham, Digby, N S. today said airpane which might have
been Capt Charles Lindbeghs passed ten miles from
that place at 1925 p M, Eastern daylight saving time
1025 indianapolis time)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
Forecast

Unsettled with probable
showers and thunderstorms to-
night and Saturday. Rising
temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
Home Edition

Mayor Seasongood Of Gin
cinnati tells how city manager
government works there. On
Page 13 of this issue.
Nogales international., 1927-12-02
EXAGGERATED MATHEMATICS

"Some women are so SUSPECT
eus,' declares Joe Davenport
stat when they put 2 and 2 to-
gether they get 22."
Nogales international., 1927-12-02
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL
AN OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK

Old Man Hard Times has been given knockout
blow The pessinists who have been betting on him
for the past two or three years are struggling hard
TO find suitable aibis
It is generally agreed that the coming year will
be one of the best business years in the history OF this
euntrv. 1t may not be boom year, but we don't
v ant that anyway. 1t may not bring the full pro
srerity to the farmer that is rightfully his, but
an see improvement ahead for him too
It is lust going to be good year, probably some
that better than the one that preceded it. and all
this in spite Of the fact that certain crepe hangers
were bound to predict real depression and panic
TIE old days of panics and business cycles are
past we hope forever Hard times used to come abou
eaause manufacturers knew too little about their
arkets. They overprodllced and then closed their
'actories With their factories closed men were out
of work, and dec1 eased consumption the result
til these conditions banks failed because assets be
came frozen,
Today manufacturers do not overproduce to such
IN extent Dealers do not carry great surplus stocks
Currency is more elastic so that the factory may get
funds with which to continue operations Thus work
ingnen in great numbers not suddenly thrown
out of employment.
j Hence we have every reason in the world to fee
optimistic The next year is going to be good yeal
and we here in Nogaes will get share of that pro
~o''tv if we inst exhibit little aggressiveness o1
spirit and realize that it is up to to work together
for the upbuldng of the business and social welfar
lef our city
Nogales international., 1927-12-02
AutO-LOcOmOtiye
Passes Through City

The Kelly-Sprinfield Good
Roads Special, an automobile
which looks like a locomotive from
she front and an observation car
from the rear, passed through
Nogales Friday; enroute from
New York to- San Diego. The car
is being sent out on tour of the
United States to stimulate fur
ther interest in good roads.
The front end of the car simu-
lates a real locomotive in every
particular, even to having a real
locomotive bell and whistle, sand
box, WESTINGHOUSE air brakes, and
a smokestack that emits rea
smoke. On the side of the par'
equipped like 2 luxurious observa-
tion car hangs a brakeman's liant
| ern. This unique automobile has
excited curiousity and interest,"
wherever it has appeared.
Nogales international., 1927-12-02

Without any authentic statistics at
hand would say that the principal lines of business
in the United States at this time are beauty parlors
and filling stations
Nogales international., 1927-12-02
Want-Ads


LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
Make $50 to 500 a week-learn
at home in spare time. We will
help you open your own shop
write for FREE beauty book.
Marsay School of Beauty Culture,
219 w. Chicago Ave, Chicago,
Dept. 1870.
WANTED-A waitress. King Cafe,
Grand Ave. DILL VI
For Sale-Three burner Gaso-
line stove. Address Bin 1921
Nogales, Ariz. (7-29 4t)
Men 10 IS, Railway Mall Cl.rs
positions. Big salary commence
Experience unnecessary. Wris.
George Robbins, FOR free par
ticulars about instruction for thi.
examination. 7b3P Burchsll Bldg.
Nogales international., 1927-12-02

"Those two young intellectuals
from Greenwich village have
much in common, haven't they?
eyes they both hate the same
things"
Nogales international., 1927-12-02
EOGALEs, ARIZONA, FRIDAY DEC 2, 1927

Cuba does not forget to remember $4,000 year
ension to the widow of Major-General Leonard
Wood-who ruled them so inteligently, 1899 to 1902
Having now dispensed with "Oh Promise Me-
at weddings-we might say the first great step in
stamping ont perjury has been taken.
Don't believe everything you hear-except the
whistle of a locomotive at grade crossing.
= =
Science now tells us that man has been intelligent
for 100000 years-which will be news to lot of mar
lied women
Nogales international., 1927-12-02

Phoenix-O-Bar-o Cattle Com
pany files articles of incorpora-
ton.
Ruby-$10o,ooo table and
f1otation mill to be erected at old
Montana mine here.
Glendale Over 5000 people
visited first Glendale annual fair.
Nogales international., 1927-12-02
SELF cENTERED

He: 81 just thought of a great
joke"
She; "Oh. keep your mind
off of yourself. once in while"
Nogales international., 1927-12-02

Developments in the Fal[Sinclair jury-bribing
case leads us to believe that jury seats are now
in the hands of SPECTATORS.
Nogales international., 1927-12-02
DROWN7ES'
DROWSINGS

A Santa Cruz County man in
forms us that he was out of town
when the twins were born, and he
received this wire: "Twins arrived
tonight. More by mail"
Nogales international., 1927-12-02

Globe Highway department
surveys road between here and
cutter in preparation for improve
ments.
Winslow-Survey made for
proposed Winslow- Holbrook paw
ing. +.
Nogales international., 1927-12-02
,ozki101e30
COMMUNITY BUILDING

Thoro is scientific or common-sense way o1 Sec-
rno new industries for cities like Nogaies LheMlss "
here is an unscientific and unecononncal ne'o eu
that has been pursued all 100 Alequev -
ties in late years. I
go r, . recent issue of the international we com
antad briefly upon this latter phase OF the proDie.
We shall now endeavor to treat briefly OF the posI.ve
side of the picture, by telling what some o1her CLUES
lave done. !, 1o+di
=, Northe1.n Indiana secured over fifty new lnous
rial plants in the course of two years not log aso
s~freF thc following procedure:
First survey of the industrial and business as
sets of the community was made lhese are sol1ie
f. the matters that considered curing tlle
course of this survey:
Iabor s,nplv-character of workers experience
and training suitable for what types OF INDUSTRY
living conditions--freedom from undesirable laDor
FRO -Elorlivno eton7arde ard current wage scales
Raw materials proximity to suitable supply for
what kinds of MISUNDERSTANDING costs, etc
Markets-ocaton with reference to markets.
transportation costs in reaching markets etc.
Thus each community asset was carefully tabu-
lated TIE study was con1pendious filled with facts
&eures aud information of interest to any manufac-
turer desirno 10 locate new or branch factory.
This presented clear picture of the tynes Of IN
d,stries most likely to prosper in the community
With this in mind lists of manufacturers engaged in
4eee Industries were secured and letters were the1
Sont bv the Chamber of Commerce to the heads OF
these industries suggesting the idea of locating q
branch factory III the city:
MANY of these letters: were answered with re-
quests for the data brought forth by the survey
These answers led to further negotiations and as
result the secretary and officials of the chamber Of
commerce succeeded in securing several small IN
dustrial plants.
Occasionally we hear of town that has just en-
loved period of rapid growth-of how its business
toen are prosperng, it's workers receiving good pay
and its people in general feeling very happy.
Sometimes this is due to the favors Of chance
hut Often we believe it is due to the brain work of
few community leaders and to live commercial or
ganization whose members proceed about the tasl
Of building up the community in scientific and in
tellgent manner.
1t is not mere coincidence that big advertiser
are usually big income tax payers, too.
There are two kinds of news in the international
Both are equally important. One keeps you inform
ID on the doings in the community, the other on tn
unusual values that our merchants are offering.
Political indications are that there will be mum
her of wet candidates with nothing to sit on but dr
p,anks in 1923
1t has been estimated that Wall Street is to stuf
its employees Christmas stockings with some fit,
million dollars in bonuses having enjoyed such
prosperous year. Yes-the same Wall Street tina
-':ghts tooth and nail against all Farm Relief meas
rres ~"
:. * 3 =
Developments in the Fall-Sinclar jury-brbins
case leads us to believe that even jury seats nov
III the hands of SPECTATORS
:.
Nogales international., 1927-12-02

teeth, Brethren and Sistern."
"Oh, Lordy."
whats ailin' you sister Man
dy.
"Ah, amt got no teeth"
"Teeth will be furnished"
"Some of the young fellows
who think it's smart to carry on
ought to see themselves when
they're carried out" comments
o. H. Weaver.
Bum: "Oh, I can get around
anywhere on my face
Conductors: eyes, it looks as
though you had been pushed
around on it for some distance"
A Nogales man announces that
women are like money. You NUT
'reep them busy if you don't want
i,to lose the interest.
Nogales international., 1927-12-02
AN EXCELLENT EDITION

i red Breens paper "The Coconino Sun" of Flag
staff copy of which was received this week by the
Nogales international is the most interesting special
edition we ever had the pleasure of reading.
The edition, containing 10 sections and total Of
y pages, is literally patronized by advertisers
throughout the state but more important than
.his in opinion is the fact that the Colonel did
not lose sight of the Importance Of carrying great
volumes of reading matter Too often, special edi-
tons are worked up primarily for revenue, and the
publisher makes the news end secondary consdera-
tios. But, in Col Breen's special the news columns
we're given first consideration.
The edition is big boost for The Coconino Sum-
the rapidly growing city of Flagstaff, and northern
Arizona in general The Nogales international heart
lily congratulates Editor Breen.
Without any authentic statistics al
that of
Nogales international., 1927-12-02

Ted Carter says he isn't going
to buy his winter overcoat from
the merchant who advises: "Warm
winter Overcoats." "No," says
he, "I'm just pessimistic enough
70 want one for a cold winter" f"
Nogales international., 1927-12-02
GETTING AHEAD IN THE
WORLD

He: "One more payment and
the furniture is ours"
She: "Isn't it wonderful, John
Then We can throw this old stuff
out and get some new"
Nogales international., 1927-12-02
MADE TO ORDER

"On the Judgment day. de-
clared the colored pastor, "d'ere
will be wailin' and gnashing' of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
3QOPUP|LS MARCH
SINGING FROM FIRE
Blaze in Towers Schoon Con-
fined to One Room on
First Floor.

While firemen subdued flames at the
Towers School, at Eighth and c
streets southeast, at ! o'clock today,
300 pupils marched calmly out of the
building to the assembly hall at the
Hine Junior High School and sang
Christmas songs.
When smoke was seen issuing from
the north end of the building on the
first floor the fire gong was sounded
and the 300 pupils filed out of the
building within less than two min
utes, taking their wraps with them.
Miss Julia NJ. Rawlings, principal,
said they walked out like little sol.
diers" before the first fire apparatus
appeared.
An over heated flue probably was
the cause of the fire, 1t was said.
the damage being confined to one
room en- the first floor. When the
alarm was sounded the teachers at
the Hine Junior School and the Wal
lach School. adjoining the Towers
Building, held the students in readi-
ness. 1t was soon seen, however,
that the fire was confined solely to
the Towers School.
Only one alarm was sounded. Fire
men said the flames were confined
chiefly to the Innings in the wall, but
smoke was pouring from all the win
doWs on the first floor
Robert l.. Haycock, assistant super
intendent of schools, was one of the
first to appear on the scene. After
learning that the damage was only
slight, he instructed Miss Rawlings to
have the children assembled later in
the school building, if that were pos
sible. and to assign their lessons for
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
.STECK W|THDRAWS
.BROOKHART CHARGE
Action Comes as Senate
Committee Was Ready to
Sift Lobbying" Rumor.

Charges that Senator-elect Smith
w. Brookhart of Iowa was paid
lobbyist" for Cyrus E. Woods, nOmi-
mated to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, were withdrawn today
by Senator Daniel L. Steck, Demo
crat, Iowa.
The charges were withdrawn as the
Senate commerce committee was 60
ing into executive session to investi-
gate them.
Those called for questioning In
cluded the former Ambassador to
Spain and Japan. Mr.. Brookhart, and
Senator Steck, Democrat, Iowa, who
successfully contested Brookhart' S
seat at the last session and who
called attention to the rumors yes
today in the Senate, which or
dered an investigation after a half
hours debate.
Before the committee quit yester-
day Mr.. Woods had branded the ru-
mors as false, while Brookhart, who
has been here for several weeks in
the interest of farm legislation, char
acteriZed them as "a falsehood man.
ufactured out of the whole CLOTH" Be
fore the rumors were brought up the
Iowan had issued a statement saying
he was opposed to Woods conflrma-
ton.
Steck's charges created quite stir
in the Senate. He read kilograms he
said he had received from Frank J.
Lund, Brookhart's last campaign man.
ager, and J. G. Lewis, president of
the Iowa Federation of Labor, asking
him to vote for Woods confirmation,
and said he replied to these requests
with a telegram to Brookhart, in
which he said:
1T is currently rumored that you
are in Washington as the paid lobby
ist of Woods and these kilograms give
color to these ereports.' He added in
reply that undoubtedly the messages
were sent at BrOokhart's request
Lewis and Lund, in statements at
Des Moines, denied that Brookhart had
asked them to support Woods, and
said their kilograms were inspired.
by John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
ENJOYS IMMUNITY
UP PTODEPARTMEN7
EIdridge Asks State Officials
to Consider Their Status
in Traffic Cases.

Whether diplomatic immunity
should be extended to foreign ENJOYS
who violate the Districts traffic regu
lations is a question which the State
Department has been urged to con
slider, it was learned today, following
a conference between an official of the
department and a representative of
the District government.
The question has been brought to a
head, it was said as result of a dis
pute between Traffic Director nj. o.
Eldridge and DuSham Sekulitch, chief
clerk of the Serbian legation, over a
parking space. A formal complaint
against this legation attache was filed
with the State Department by the
Commissioners.
Mr.. Eldridge is represented as being
strongly in favor of removing the
diplomatic immunity courtesy in so
far as violation of the traffic regula-
tionS is concerned. While the diplo-
mats themselves seldom come into
conflict with the police over traffic vio-
lationS, the worst offenders, he said
are the chauffeurs and "underlings"
of the emba ssieS and legations, some
of whom are Americans, who seek
refuge under the cloak of diplomatic
immunity.
Just what action the State Depart
ment has taken in regard to Mr..
Eldridge's complaint has not been re-
vealed, but it is known that the traf-
f1c director has conferred with Off
Gals of the department over this case
and several others involving those in
the diplomatic service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
FARM AID DISCUSSED
AT SECRET HEARING
House Committee Closes Doors ia
Take up McNary- -Haugen
Measure.

The House agricultural committee
today voted to consider the new Nc
Nary-Haugen relief bill in secret ses-
sion.
Before locking the doors Chairman
Haugen denied a request by Repre-
sentative Aswell of Louisiana, rank.
ing Democrat on the committee, that
consideration of farm relief measures
be postponed long enough to give
various agricultural organizations
time to agree on one measure
"That would be after March a."
Haugen said. "We had better tackle
this thing now"
Representative Ketcham. Repub-
lican, Michigan, asserted that there
were indications of farm organiza-
tions agreeing, and also wished ac-
tion postponed.
Aswell said that it never got a bill
through the House on which there
was a difference of opinion in the
committee. 'On the other hand" he
said, I'VE always succeed in the
House when we have agreed unani-
mously here"
The committee decided last week to
conf1ne discussion of farm relief to it's
own members and other Representa-
tiveS who have introduced relief meas
ures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
INQUIRY into VARE
ELECTION ORDERED
Senate Adopts Robinson Res
Olution-Senator-EIeCt
Urged to Sue PinChot.

The Senate today adopted the Rob
inson resolution empowering the spe-
cial committee on primary expendi-
lures to make a thorough investiga-
ton into the election of William S.
Ware, Republican. to be Senator from
Pennsylvania. 1t has been reported
! that a debate might arise among Sen
ators as to whether the Pennsylva-
MIA election inquiry should be made
by the special committee which went
into expenditures during the pri-
maries last Summer or by the regular
standing committee of the Senate.
which has always considered election
contests.
When Minority Leader Robinson
asked for action on the resolution
today Senator Reed, Republican, of
Pennsylvania, said he did not believe
the distinction as to which committee
should make the investigation is very
important as long as it is made fairly
and promptly. Senator Reed of
Pennsylvania said he did not see the
necessity for departing from the
ordinary procedure of having the
contest handled by the standing com
mittee on privileges and elections, but
tildl IL IL is the ueSife oI lne SENATE
to give the task TO the special COM
mittee headed by Senator Reed, Demo-
crat, of Missouri, he would not object.
The resolution authorizes the com
mittee to eXpend $4,000 in addition
to the appropriation made last Sum
mer when the inquiry into primaries
was undertaken. The contest against
the election of Ware is being brought
by William B. Wilson, former Secre-
tary of Labor, who was Wares Demo
cratic opponent in the Senate race.
WARE is URGED TO SUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
WOULD RING CURFEW AT
| Am. IN PHILADELPHIA
Safety Director Begins Active
Campaign Against Night
Clubs of City.

PHILADELPHIA, January IL
Curfew will ring at ! am. for dancing
I'm Philadelphia night clubs and there
will be no more drinking from hip-
pocket TASKS, if plan outlined today
by Public Safety Director George w.
Elliott is successful
The director issued orders to the
police to arrest any one found with
a flask or drinking from one in clubs
and other public places. and an
nounced that a special act was being
prepared for submission 10 the State
Legislature making il crime to give
intoxicating liquors 10 minors.
He said he had decided on his cam.
paign against the night clubs as a
result Of reports and personal observa.
tions which showed that most of their
PATRONS were young boys and girls.
In emphasizing the need for special
legislation, he said il was difficult to
obtain evidence, as TASKS were broken
or hidden under tables by patrons
whenever the police made their ap-
pearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
BROTHER KILLS BABY.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., January II
R.--Francis M. O'Daniel, 14month-
old son of w. M. O'Daniel of Drayton,
was accidentally shot and killed today
by his 7-year-old brother Willard
while the child was being dressed in
the arms of it's mother. The charge
from a gun entered the head near the
temple.
According to members of the family
the child's father had been alarmed
by the apparent attempt of some one
to enter the house early this morning.
He loaded the. shotgun and after
making an investigation laid it be-
side his bed. Shortly after 6 o'clock
the boy entered the room and picked
up the gun. In some manner it was
discharged.