davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
COMPLETE KING !.
FUNERAL PLANS
Methodist Leader Will Be
Buried Wednesday.

Honorary and active pallbearers
have been selected for the funeral
services of DR.. Harry Andrews King,
superintendent of the Indianapolis
district of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, who died Sunday while de-
livering a sermon at the Morris st.
M. E. Church.
Services will be held at the
Roberts Park M. E. church Wednes-
day at $3.50 a. m.
Active pallbearers will include the
Rev. M. A. Farr, o. w. Fifer z. T.
Jewett,l G.. S. Henninger, B. M.
Kroft and William Whitsett.
Honorary pallbearers will be the
Revs. M. B. Hyde, E. H. Wood, G. E.
Line, E. o. Padger, G. E. Bacon and
G.. E. Hitler
Bishop Frederick d. Leete Of the
Indiana area, will offictate at the
services.
A resolution, expressing the SYM
pathy of the members of the Metho-
dist Minister'S Association Of Indian
apolis has been drawn up by COM
mittee appointed at Mondays meet
ing Of the association. The Rev. f.
A. Robertson is chairman Of the
committee. He was assisted by the
Rev. w. B. Farmer and G. E. Bacon
of Los Angeles, Cal, formerly OF
this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
BY PAUL EDWARD CARRIER

BY PAUL EDWARD GAhbEh
In Charge of Aeronautics. Smithsonian
Copyright 1927. by Science Service. 1nc.)
Model airplane SSH is now ready
to fly.
If you have carried out carefully
the directions given in the five pre-
vious articles, you will find that the
model is capable of flying at least
500 feet, probably more.
Select a large field for trying it
out. The field should be free of
trees or other distractions, and
should be level Preferably the
ground should be covered with long
grass to cushion the landings. 1t is
suggested that the wings be removed
from the model while carrying it
from your home to the field TO pre-
vent damage to it.
The winding of the model is some
what of a long job, inasmuch as
about 800 turns are to be stored in
each set Of rubbers, therefore if you
have geared hand drill, make a
hook with straight shank, fit it in
the drill chuck, and take this tool
along with you to the field for wind
ing. When you get to the field, get
away from any bordering trees and
prepare to fly the model with the
wind, therefore go to the edge of
the field from which the wind is
blowing.
Assemble the model In the man
ner explained yesterday, and launch
it for several preliminary glides be-
fore winding it in order to balance
it. If the model dives down too rap
idly, move the elevator slightly for
ward and try another glide. If the
model climbs and stalls too much,
move the elevator back or cut o
thin slice off the elevator block.
The large wing may also be moved
correspondingly forward or back
ward to balance the model. Con-
tinue adjustments until the model
glides forward nicely.
If you are not equipped with a
geared winder such as a hand drill,
wind each propeller 600 times, by
turning it with your finger, rotating
the left hand one in the direction
the block goes, and right hand one
the other way. If you have winder
allow friend to hold the properll-
ors and support the model hori-
zontally while you go to the nose
Of the model, UNLOCK the IS" hook
from the nose hook and by placing
it on the winder hook with the rub
Der. Do this enough to store 600
turns in the rubbers, taking into ac-
count the geared advantage of the
winder, and making sure that you
are causing the propellors to turn in
their proper directions.
When the propellors are wound,
face the wind, hold the model over
the head with a hand on each pro-
pellor, and thrust the model for
ward, in the same manner as is
illustrated in the drawing. The
model is designed to fly with the
small wing in front. If the model
dives or climbs too rapidly make
the same adjustments as for the
glides. If it turns, slide the wing
sideways. If the model is properly
adjusted it will climb rapidly to get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
AWAIT REFUND
SUIT DECISION
Legal Committee Not to Act
Until Taxpayers Move.

Pending litigation to be instituted
by Indiana Taxpayers Association
to avoid refunding approximately
100000 taxes in Marion County,
no action will be taken by the COM
mittee of attorneys named by Will
liam Fortune, Chamber of Com
MERGE civic affairs chairman.
The attorneys decided it would
not be proper to present joint
opinion on the refund situation
when the matter is to be adjudi-
Gated in court.
Hope was expressed that the tax
payers association court action
would be broad enough to apply
to all taxpayers in Indiana, so there
may be no further doubt whether
refund is necessary.
That this would be the case was
the statement of Louis E. Ewbank,
former Supreme Court justice and
member of the committee, who said
he had been retained by the tax
payers association in the test case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Luther Hodge, 1741 Morgan St.,
Buick, 495-897. from Riverside park.
George WITT, Logansport, Ind,
Studebaker, from Illinois and Thirty
Fourth SITS.
Bohonon Overland Sales Com
pany, 1922 E. Washington ST.,
Willys-K Knight, M 295, from in front
of 1892 E. Washington st.
Lyle c. Cliff, Abs Byram Ave,
Ford, 52l-991, from Virginia Ave.
and Washington st.
Thomas N. Wayne, 2110 w. Forty
First ST., Buick, from Pennsylvania
and ST. Clair SITS.
Carl H. Wallerich Company Inc,
$50 N. Meridian st, Chrysler, M ST.
II, from st. Joseph and Meridian
SITS.
Forest ziks, 1745 Wade ST.,
Chevrolet, 523-084, from Shelby and
Raymond SITS.
Charles A. Thomas, 1882 Langley
Ave, Ford, 581-064. from Central
Ave. and Fall Creek Blvd.
John Pancher, Noblesville, Ind,
Ford, 400Nl43, from Ohio ST., near
Illinois st.
Union B. Hunt, 1890 W. Thirty
Sixth St., Ford, from Riverside
Park.
j. Wiseman, Noblesville, Ind,
Ford, 398-543, from east side Of
Statehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
Building a31d>,F>1!y u
= ModetAAt.plaa,11ies y,
F \\\dG1I,$| -

altitude, then turn a half circle and
fly with the wind.
If the model does not fly satisfac-
torily after all the foregoing has
been observed, two faults may be
holding it down; either it is too
heavy or it is underpowered. The
only way to correct overweight is to
go over the model carefully, elimin-
ating every extra bit of weight. If
the model is underpowered, it should
be wound more before launching, or
more rubber must be used, or the
rubber now on the model must be
strung tighter and formed into more
stands.
The rubbers should be capable of
standing 1000 revolutions. This will
insure long flight. 1t would not
be wise to turn eight strands Of rub
Der up more than 1000 turns, but if
the model is lightly made, it may
fly with seven strands, and these
may be turned up more than the
thicker bunch. Experiment with
your model to get the greatest dura-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09

ton and distance. BY doing so you
will learn that when a model is
light it will fly with less rubber than
a heavy one. Less rubber may be
turned up for more revolutions.
Thus lightness works two ways to
make long flights.
If you have not had hand drill
for winding the model you will have
found that winding by hand occu-
pied quite some time. Any sport can
be improved by reducing the irk-
some work and using the time saved
for more enjoyment.
Therefore, tomorrow directions
will be given for making a geared
winder which will be an improve
ment over hand methods and even
be more efficient that the drill. be-
cause it will wind both motors at the
same time. 1t will be made out of
an egg beaten, so procure one on
your way home from the flying field
Get one which has the beaten shafts
will secured in the frame, and pre-
ferably has the big driving gear run
ming between the two smaller gears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09

ligion all was based on the four
seasons and the soil.
The Iroquois are held to have
come across a bridge of solid land
where are now the Behring straits.
The first white settlers in America
found them organized in a solid
confederation with many present
political ideals, such as woman suf-
frage, firmly established. Their
strength and peacefulness led to
the treaty with Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
UNCLE SAM is
PAYING CALICO
RENT FOR LAND
Iroquois Indians Collect
Yearly Sum From
United States.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-In Sala-
manca, N. Y, today the United
States paid it's rent to its Indian
landlords, the Senecas and surviving
members of the Six Nations of the
Iroquois.
The annual ceremony in which
Uncle Sam confesses himself a
renter was marked by transfer from
the Department of Indian Affairs
of $4,000 in cash and $4,000 yards
of red calico.
Representatives of Will Hoag,
president of the SenecaS and head
of the surviving Six Nations, who
died ten days ago, received the trib-
ute.
This occasion, which we call
Cloth Day." he told Farm and Fire
side Magazine, in an interview just
before his death, "is the result Of a
treaty with George Washington,
who, in 1898 recognized the claim of
the powerful Iroquois to much of
the land east of the Mississippi
River and, while we agreed to allow
the white colonies to grow, George
Washington stipulated that we were
forever to have certain lands of our
own and that as long as the sun
shines, the grass grows green and
the water runs down HILL the
whites ust pay on the ninth of every
August, nine dollars in cash and
four yards Of red calico to each sur
viving member of our tribesA
There are 5000 of the six ma
tons surviving, most of us Senacas.
We are a free people, owning $1,000
acres nation within the United
States, yet separate from it," con-
tinued Hoag. 1.-THE treaty with
Washington gives us the right to
have our own government and to
collect taxes from the white men
who come to live within our present
borders"
Salamanca, N. Y, is the only "for-
eign" city that pays rent on it's site
to the Indians. The lease runs for
ninety-nine years, when it must be
renewed. The taxes range from
about S. for the average small
householder to $3.50 for the owners
of larger business houses. The In
dams charge So for white men who
wish to roam the Indian hunting
grounds.
Once Great Nation
1.-THE Indian landlords Of this
part of the United States are farm
ers by nature" Hoag said. 1.-THE
Iroquois were bound in a league
which was agricultural and peace
full and therefore powerful. Only
the women voted. But the Braves
of the confederacy owned more
land than did the Greeks under
Alexander. The word of the Iro-
quois mothers became law from the
st. Lawrence to the Chesapeake
and from the Hudson to the Mis-
sissippi. Their poetry, their oratory,
their craftsmanship and their re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
I. o. o. F. at Valparaiso

D VALPARAISO, Ind, Aug. 9.-To-
days session of Indiana Odd Fell
lows and women's auxiliary mem
bers includes a meeting Of the de-
partment council, social gathering
of auxiliary members, exemplifica-.
ton of secret work, parade and col
ferring degrees on both men an
women. The meeting opened Sum
day and will close Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
SAW SEARCH FOR SELF

Man Thought Drowned Stood
Watching Life Guards.
BIZ United Press
IAMMONTON, N. j., Aug g.
Robert Sweeten was afforded the
pleasure of watching life guards
graphing in the surf here for his
body. His wife had reported him
missing, but later he emerged from
a bathhouse and Joined a crowd
Watching the searchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
FOUNDRY INCORPORATED
New $4,000 Concern Registered at
Stateh0use.

The Romack Company a $4,000
foundry corporation, was registered
today with the Secretary of State.
Incoprators are: Elwood w. Rother,
E. H. Kemper McComb and Rob-
ert D. Coleman, all of indianapolis.
Belts Construction Company was
Incorporated with $4,000 capitalize
ton. officers are: Charles Belts,
Danville, ILL.,; John Miller and John
Miner of Frankfort.
The South Bend Athletic Associa-
ton was incorporated by F. P.
Grove, j. r. Boyer and DR.. Carl r.
Bossler, all of South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
Target Practice Is Fatal

BB United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. George
Jagar, 81, unthinkingly stepped in
front of a tin can his son George,
Jr. 20, was shooting at in their
yard at Chaptico, Md. He died in
a hospital here, with a bullet in his
abdomen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
MURDER CAUSES SUICIDE
Irish Woman Had Worried Over
Staying of Sister in Canada.
By United Press

By United Press
BELFAST, North Ireland, Aug. 9.
George Patterson, whose sister-in-
law was strangled to death in Win
nipeg, Canada, during series of
gorilla crimes" there, today found
his wife dead in bed with her throat
cut and the gas turned on.
She had been extremely nervous
and worried ever since the Winnipeg
murder.
The coroner's verdict described
the death as suicide during Tempo
rary insanity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Geoge c. Morgan, zoos N. Penn
sylvania ST., Chevrolet coach, found
in front of 826 N. New Jersey st.
Willie Allen. R. S. D., Indianap-
oils, Chevrolet roadster. found al
Shelby st. and Belt Railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
KNIGHTS ARE IN TEXAS

Khorasan Convention Draws 10000
to TT. Worth.
BIZ United Press
FIT: WORTH, Tex, Aug. g.
Ten thousand knights of Khorassan
assembled today for the eighteenth
biennial convention of the order.
There are 365 accredited delegates
1875 temples throughout
the United States and Canada.
Mayor William Bryce addressed
the opening session, welcoming the
delegates. Chauncey M. Wiley,
Suadah Temple, Barre, VT, re-
sponded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07
THOMPSON TO
FREE CHICAGO
OF GANGSTERS
Crooks Will BE Driven Out in
80 Days, He Says-Police
Back on Police Work

Chicago, April 7.-tP-Chicago
gangsters ''are going to hit the
gravel so fast their shoes will hurn
up" Big Bill" Thompson said today
as he prepared to take over the citys
chief office for third time on April
lS
"Thc great exit" for gunmen.
crooks and stickup men will be
among the first signs he will stick
up after his inauguration. he de-
clared.
I'm going to drive all the gang
sters and crooks out of the city
to New York, Cleveland to st Louis
and elsewhere. And maybe some Of
them will get to London" he added.
after he had been shown IA London
cable saying English newspapers in
their accounts Of the Chicago mayor
atty had pictured a reign of lawless-
ness and terror ut the ballot boxes
Tuesday.
"ln 30 days the crooks will be prac-
tically driven out Of Chicago. The
police will be put back on police
duties. instead of shifting around for
home brew and tanning mattresses
for pints."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07
Arbor Day Called
Product of Prairie

Grand Forks. N. D.. April 7.-(P)--
Arbor day. which will be celebrated
April 22, is peculiarly a product Of
the prairies. according to researches
by A. H. Yoder, head Of the extern
sion department at the state uni
versity here.
The first Arbor day in America
was celebrated in Nebraska in 1872,
Yoder said. and was set apart as q
day on which citizens should plant
trees. Kansas and Kentucky follow
ed in 1873 and then Minnesota fell
in line. North Dakota and Ohio
joined the states observing Arbor day
in 1882 and other states have come
in since.
North Dakota was the first state
to observe native wild life day, ac-
tion having been taken in 1922 fol-
lowing a request to the governor by
the curator Of the state historical
museum.
Consideration Of the manner in
which the huge American forests have
disappeared has frightened many
persons who foresee the possibility Of
treelcss. country. The result is
growing attention to Arbor 'day and
the lessons which it is intended to
inculcate in the public mind, Yoder
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07
ALTERED FACE
HELPS CONVICT
TO BE HONEST
Doctor Uses Plastic Surgery
to Remodel Prisoners
Face, Give New Start

San Quentin, Calf. April 7.--tP-
The plant of ex-convicts that they
seldom have chance to "go straight
after having run the gauntlet of a
penitentiary may find its end in a
science popularized by the post war
age-plastic surgery.
Plastic surgery has remodeled the
ugly countenance Of Jim Daily. 55
year old convict about to be dis
charged from San Quentin. Ten days
after the operation he walked among
his cell mates, unrecognized.
Believing he was about to be turn
ed into world which would slam the
door of success in his villainous look
ing face. Daily requested DR.. Leo
Stanley. prison physician, to perform
the operation.
DR.. Stanley who had studied plas-
tic surgery. consented. He. pared
Days cauliflower ear down to nor
NAL size and used the pieces to fill
a gap in his nose.
When Daily told his fellow prison.
crs. those, who felt the same afflic-
tion also applied to DR.. Stanley for
help. The physician said % others
have asked for operations. some of
which already have been performed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07
MOCK COURT IS
ABOLISHED IN
CHICAGO JAIL
Judicial Corruption Causes
Closing of Kangaroo Court
Warden Says

Chicago. April 7.-tP) --- Judicial
corruption has forced the closing
after 20 years Of colorful existence
of the Cook county jail's kangaroo
court.
Condemned slayers who have risen
to the three judgeships have usurped
authority and abused their privileges,
Warden Edward Fogarty said today
in revealing the courts abolition.
Russell Scott, and John Flannery,
both under sentence Of death and
"BOotsie" Stamm, who is held for
murder, have been the bench trium-
virate which has ruled the "bull
pen" with high handedness that
the warden said forced determination
Of the court.
The kangaroo court was establish
ed 20 years ago to aid needy
prisoner and had continued to func-
tion ever since.
Lately, however, under the judge
ship of Scott, Flannery and Stamm,
daily sessions have been held. Fog
arty said, prisoners being Convict
ed" of trivial offenses and the money
collected as fines being confiscated
by the judges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07
BURLEIGH AND
MORTON JAILS
ARE APPROVED
u. S. Marshal Rules Federal
Prisoners May Be Kept in
Local Institutions

The Burleigh and Morton county
jails are among those chosen by Os-
mund Gunvaldsen, United States mar
shall, as places where federal prison
ers can be committed by United
States commissioners.
Prisoners can be safely guarded at
these institutions at rate allowed
by the department, Gunvaldsen said
In instructions to the commissioners.
Twenty-seven jails were named by
the marshal as approved.
Many difficulties have been exper-
fenced in the past where federal pris-
oners have been committed to some
county Jail in the state other than
by deputy marshals, Gunvaldsen says
in his order.
"In many instances" continues the
order, "where q prisoner has been
committed to some county Jail where
the conditions are such that he can
not be safeguarded, it has been neces-
sary for the sheriff to hire q jailer
or special deputy to guard the pris-
oner while in custody, the govern
ment being liable for expense.
ION the other hand, sheriffs have
been unable to board and keep federal
prisoners at the rate allowed by the
OcpaTCmcnC anu nave Deeu put TO
considerable expense in purchasing
the prisoners meals at q restaurant.'
1ails approved by the marshal are
as follows:
Connty--City Sheriff
Barnes, Valley City. -. Fred King
Bottineau, Bottineau. ;. j.. c. Miller
Burleigh, Bismarck. -. Rollin Welch
Cass, Fargo. John G. Ross
Divide, Crosby. Christian Braa
Dunn, Manning. 49,. Albert Blecha
Eddy. New Rockford. M. C. Stensby
Foster, Carringtona \. IF. L. Cusack
Grand Forks. Grand FORKS B. Q. Sorbo
Criggs. Cooperstown. =. N: johnson,
McHenry, Towner. -. Carl Hanson
Mcintosh, Ashley. ID. r. Erlenbusch
Mckenzie, Shafer. C. A. Jacobson
Morton, Mandan. Henry Haudtmann
Mountrail Stanley. s. A. Warren
Pembina, Cavalier. ...R. S. Campbell
Pierce, Rugby. George Watson
Ramsey, Devils Lake. II. F. Routier
Rolette, Rolla 49,. Henry c. Hanson
Sheridan. McClusky... W. J. Hirning
Stark, Dickinson. $500. C. c. Turner
Stutsman, jamestown III. b. Spanton
Towner, Cando. e. H. stubblefield
Traill. Hillsboro.. ...,.A. J. Osmon
Walsh, Grafton. Melvin L. vigness
Williams, Williston "A. r. Marshall
Ward, Nihot ..... w. e. 6laybaugh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07
RABIES AGAIN
IS THREAT IN
EAST OREGON
Second Outbreak Menaces
Animal Life as Farmers
Slaughter Mad Beasts

Klamath Falls, Ore April 7.--(R
A second outbreak of rabies within
the last week threatened the ami
NAL life of southern and western
Oregon today as government agents
and farmers slaughtered coyotes and
fought maddened cattle in dairy and
beef herds to eradicate the hydro
phobia infection.
n. NJ. Anderson. a ranchman of
klamath county, revealed yesterday
that he had been forced to kill a
number of cattle because they had
suddenly gone wild. His loss thus
far is S1.5OO.
:. mad coyote, government authori-
ties said, bites -indiscriminately cv-
erything in his reach. Infected cat
tie have in turn attacked each other
as we'll as the men who attend them.
4 few days ago an epidemic was
reported from Grant county. in west
ern Oregon, and government agents
were sent there to wipe out the
coyotes and all domestic animals
suspected of having been infected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07
STRIKE STILL
CONTINUES AT
SUPERIOR HIGH
Education Board Member Re-
signs; Appeal to Governor
Is Threatened

Superior, Wis.,, April 7.--(R-With
citizens threatening to appeal to
Governor Fred r. Zimmerman and
with students Of another high school
walking out. the strike of the 1000
Central High school students today
entered its sixth day with no further
prospects of settlement.
Striking high school students hail
ed as victory the resignation last
night of John s. Hadley, member Of
the board Of education, from the Sec
ond ward. Hadley resigned rather
than yield to demands of citizens that
the board force the resignation Of
the Rev. A. T. Ekblad, president of the
board, and P. r. Spencer, superin-
tendent Of schools.
sympathy Strike Started
Another victory was seen by lead
ers Of the strike movement in the
sympathy strike Of 100 students Of
East High School. who stayed away
from classes yesterday afternoon in
support Of the walkout Of Central
High students in protest against the
dismissal Of Miss Lulu Dickinson,
faculty member since 1904.
She. .is charged with. having failed
to refrain from deriding the school
system. Spencer says Miss Dickin-
son, who was an English instructor,
taught that the existing school sys-
tenn vas "farce."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-07
Temperature and
Road Conditions

(Mercury readings at Z .. N.Y.
Bismarck--Cloudy, IS; roads good.
St. Cloud-Cloudy, 35; roads good
Minot-Cloudy, e.; roads. fair.
Jamestown--Cloudy, SO; roads fair.
Mandan-Cloudy, 81; roads good.
Duluth-Partly cloudy, 80; roads
good.
Mankato-Clear, SO; roads fair. to
good.
Hibbing-CleAr, p; roads fair.
Winona-Cioudy, 80; roads fair.
Crookston - Partly cloudy. 80:
roads fair.
Grand Forks--cloudy, 80; roads
fair.
Devils Lakc--Cloudy, night snow,
25: roas fair
Fargo-Cloudy, 20; roads fair.