davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
Proceedings Against Two
When House ConveneS
Predicted in Gotham.
By Times Special

BD Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov .17-Im-
parchment proceedings against two
Indiana Congressman are probable
when the House meets Dec. A, &C
cording to a Washington dispatch
to the New York Sun, printed We'd
nesdav.
The two congressman are accused
of having signed contracts .promis-
ing control of patronage to D. G.
Stephen son.
The Sun story does not name
them but it is assumed here that
they are Ralph H. Updike, OF In
dianapolis, and Harry Rowbottom,
of Evansville.
Democrats May Act
Pointing out that the two cannot
be prosecuted in Indiana because Of
the statute of limitations, the Sun
correspondent says that the alleged
offenses probably are sufficient to
bar the two men from membership
in the House.
Leadership in barring the two
men will be assumed reluctantly by
the Democrats, it was explained by
one of their leaders to the Sun,
only if the Republicans refuse TO
assume the initiative.
The story says, impeachment
proceedings against the two will be
brought on the theory THAT while
the crimes with which they are
charged with are outlawed by the
statute of limitations in Indiana the
House is by the Constitution, the
Judge of its own members and may
expel them for any reason whatever.
No Rally for Accused
A Republican leader who did not
wish to be quoted because of the
delicacy Of the situation said to-
day that he did not believe under
the circumstances the House Repub-
licans could rally to the defense
of the accused members.
This leader thought It would be
bad politics for the Republicans to
take any stand on the matter what
ever as an organization and favored
the policy of leaving everyone free
to vote a she wishes. This would
mean, ne said, tae two would be ex-
PEELED. Whether their credentials
would be refused in the first In
stance here or whether the matter
would be taken up later by formal
charges he did not know.
Sentiment for Action
It is understood here that some
of the powerful members of the
Republican party are trying to save
the two Indiana members but the
general sentiment is against any
such action and they will be sacri-
feed for the general good.
The story then explains how the
letter writing was mostly done in
1924 SO that to two-year statute Of
limitations has expired. 1t quotes
Indiana reports that twelve of the
thirteen Congressman had CORE
spondence with Stephenson in the
Black Boxes and says Will Wood is
generally credited with being the
only one who had not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
BLAST PLOT
CHARGED TO
CAR COMP ANY
Sentenced Union Organizers
Declare Dynamite Was
BIZ yht by Concern.
FRAME-UP is ALLEGED
Statements in Petition Are
Branded as Lies by
Traction Official.

The Indianapolis Street Railway
Company bought dynamite and
caused the dynamite to be used dur
ing the street car strike here in
1926, petition filed in Federal
Court today on behalf Of Robert B.
Armstrong and John M. Parker,
Amalgamated Street and Electric
Railway Employees of America Or
ganizers, charges.
The dynamite was bought by the
railway company by or through it's
"paid agent" Harry Boggs, former
president of the local street car
mems union, and was used to Gre
ate public sentiment against the
union, the petition alleged.
The petition asks that Federal
Judge Robert G. Baltzeu set aside
the ninety day Jail sentence given
Parker and Armstrong on charges
that they violated the injunction
which the judge issued before the
strike, prohibiting anyone from in
terfering with operations Of street
cars.
Parker and Armstrong were SEN
fenced because The court was labor
ing under mistake Of facts and the
two would have not been sentenced
If the true facts had been known,
the petition set forth.
It also charged that the street
car company obtained its anti
strike Injunction by fraud and that
the alleged threats OF violence
against railway employees on which
the Injunction was issued actually
were made by street car company
agents.
It also charged that the street
car company was largely instru-
mental in bringing about the
strikeA because it was financially in
terested in having strike.
Sentences Begin
Parker and Armstrong are to ap-
pear before Baltzell, Monday, to
start serving their sentences, which
have been affirmed by the United
States Supreme Court.
James P. Tretton, Indianapolis
Street Railway Company superin-
tendent, declared the charges were
"damnable lies"
Charge Called Absurd
"It Is absurd to think the trac-
ton company would try to get peo-
pie to ride it's cars and then buy
dynamite to blow them off the
cars" he said.
Tretton declared Boggs was not
employed by the company at the
time of the dynamitings: that Boggs
had double-croSsed both sides by
giving the traction company infor-
nation during formation of the
union, anG at the same time car
ried information to union organizers.
Boggs, who served a jail sentence
for violating the anti-strike Njunc-
ton, admitted in court that he had
been "spy' of the street car COM
pany, brought here to learn of the
moves to form local union.
Several street cars were dyna-
mited during the strike and a few
persons injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
LIFE OF NOTED
COUNTESS EBBS
Vera, of CathCart, Dying in
Her English Home.

~ o 5N1.SS Nov. IT, Countess
Cathcart is dying from angina pee
toris at her London home.
The countess set sail for the
United States in 1926 in the hope
of winning fame and fortune.
Her play, Ashes" actually was
produced in the United States after
she won her fight to enter that
country. 1t was a failure financial
ly. When the countess returned to
England she produced the play in
London. Here, too, is was unsuc-
ceSSful.
The Earl of Craven was the other
half of the moral turpitude" cpl
sode which brought the countess
name so vividly before the world
two years ago.
The United States Government
refused to permit her to enter this
country because "she admitted guilt
of moral turpitude."
She fought with the Government,
from Ellis Island, with her pen, al
lowed herself to be interviewed daily,
and monopolized front pages for
more than month.
On Feb. 81, 1926, she set foot on
American soil. Federal Judge Bondy
had overruled immigration au-
thorities.
The countess frankly told the
story Of her life and her amourS, in
GLIDING that with the Earl of
Craven, with whom she admitted
indiscretions previous to her di-
vorce from the Earl of Cathcart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
GRILL MUNC|E
PRISONER ON
LIQUOR PLOT
Jail Breaker IntimateS He
Can Bare Conspiracy,
Involving Officials.
HELD FOR U. S. AGENTS
HabeaS Corpus Writ Denied
by Death; Government
Then Steps In.

Federal agents, seeking a link
between wholesale violations of the
liquor law uncovered in recent raids,
and officials of Muncie this after
noon believed they might strike
pay dirt" when Eddie Duffy, pris-
oner, was brought from Muncie.
A dramatic declaration of Duffy,
before Circuit Judge Clarence w.
Dearth at Muncie Thursday night,
that he had told William Everson,
Muncie police chief, that whatever
he had to say would involve Muncie
officials, and that thereafter he was
hustled out of the city, provided
Federal Agents Ferris Jay and San
ford Starke with their clew.
Claims Duffy for U. S.
Starke Immediately stepped for
ward and told Judge Dearth he
claimed Duffy as Federal prisoner.
Duffy was asking writ of habeas
corpus to prevent his return to
Flint, Mich, where he is wanted as
Jail breaker
Five other prisoners, two alleged
murderers, escaped with him. Duffy
was captured in Muncie several days
ago. Dearth denied the habeas
corpus writ last night.
Starke and Ferris reached In
dianapolis Wednesday midnight, OBJ
tanned a warrant charging Duffy
with liquor violation from United
States Commissioner John w. Kern,
and were back in time this morn
ing to officially make Duffy q
Federal prisoner, before his attorney
could make further moves or before
the Flint authorities could remove
him upon extradition papers.
Tells of Quiz
Duffy, testifying before Dearth
Wednesday night, declared that sew
eral weeks ago, while a prisoner
in Flint, he was brought to Mum
Gle for questioning before Detective
Chief Everson.
He said he told EverSon he wanted
to talk with Dearth, George Dale,
Muncie editor, or Prosecutor Joe
Davis, as the only thing he would
talk about woud involve Muncie
officials.
He declared that ten minutes
later he was on his way back to
Flint
Everson denied this.
Duffy stated further to Dearth
that he had been running liquor
into Muncie. The Federal agents
based their charge on this and
other evidence they say they have
against Duffy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
Euu? She
Cares NOzU!

Eva Tanguay has given very
few real interviews.
Her IT don't care" attitude
has been reflected in what she
had to say to newspaper in
reviewers.
Many times she would.
change her mind at the last
minute, after granting an in
tervieW.
Walter D. Hickman, dramatic
critic of THE TIMES, however,
through Sticktuitiveness, OBJ
tanned what probably is the
best interview Eva ever gave.
Said Eva:
"A person is only as old as
he knows God. That makes
me four years old, as I found
God four years ago."
Hickman has the at" that
critics have to have.
Don't miss HICKMAN'S COL
unn
Every day in
THE TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
CLEVELAND NOT INVITED

Newspaper Correspondent Reveals
GridirOn Club Incident.
BB Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. IT,
Grover Cleveland, the only Presi-
dent who never attended Gltdiron
Club dinner since that organization
was founded, absented himself be-
cause he was not invited, Louis Lud-
low, Washington newspaper corre-
spondent, revealed in an address to
the Indiana University school Of
journalism here.
Friends of Cleveland saw to it
that he did not receive an invitation,
Ludlow said, because the President
was sensitive to criticism and likely
to forcefully resent raillery which
the club is won't to direct at notables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

him was from Mrs. Robinson
after Christmas, 1924. an acknowl-
edgement Of an artificial pearl
necklace, Christmas gift"
According to Robinson, Ste
phenson came, into his office the
day before Christmas and left
three packages. One contained
Mrs. Robinson's gift, the second a
Shrine pin for himself, and an
other for Synmes.
Robinson stated the law firm
held a conference and agreed to
send Stephenson q set Of 1.-THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
LENDER WINS GEM SUIT
PawnbrOker Will Keep $4,000 in Dia-
mOnds Until Debt Is Paid.

A jury in Federal Court late
Wednesday returned a verdict for
Wolf Sussman, Indianapolis pawn
broker, in the suit of Ida F. Bell Of
Chicago, to replevin diamonds
valued at $4,000.
Mrs. Bell claimed the jewels were
given as additional security on
$4,000 loan made by Sussman to her
husband, Harry N. Bell, in 1924, and
that possession of the jewels was
refused after the loan had been
paid.
Sussman testified the jewels were
given as collateral on second loan
of $500, a part of which had not
been paid, and that a chattel mort
gage on furniture had been given
as security for the first loan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

Life of John Marshall" by the late
Albert ]. Beveridge.
y q
LIT was recalled that at this
time Stephenson was at
IL his height as Khan leader,
guider of political happenings, and
living "in style" in his palatial
Iryington home.
Stephenson was flinging money
right and left, according to his
own statements. During this time
he was known to have given other
gifts Of great value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
Re PEARLS SAYS MRS ROBINSON OF 'sTEvEs' GIFT

gift" she stated. 1.-THE pearls, as
the Senator said, are artificial and
of no great value"
"Have you had them exam
ined?" she was asked.
ooh, no." she replied. II know
they are the type of pearls one
can purchase in department
stores.
Real pearls would be more VAL
liable than diamonds. I doubt II
any one in this city has a string
Of real pearls"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
ATECONGRESSMEN
MAY BE IMPEACHED
Hates MiSSnS'
Bv Times SpecidI

Bu Times Special
GARY, Ind, Nov. 17.-Mrs.
May Wass wants a divorce be-
cause her husband insists on
calling her "Missus" in public
and even encourages their
daughter Pearl, 10, to address
her the same way. She al
leges her husband knew the
word annoyed her to such an
extent that it constituted cru
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
Alleged Coal Thief Shot

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, Nov. 17.-David
Murphy, 40, is a prisoner here today
with a bullet wound in the hip,
having been shot by Railroad De-
tective Marsh, who says Murphy
attacked him with a club when he
caught him stealing coal on the
Chesapeake & Ohio tracks, six
miles southeast of Jonesboro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
CITY ENGINEERS ELECT
W. c. Mabee Heads Indianapolis
Group Of Society.

w. G.. Mabee, Indianapolis Water
Company engineer, was. elected
president of the Indianapolis Sec
ton of the Indiana Engineering So
ciety Wednesday night at the
Spink-Arms
Other officers named are Earl
Carter, chief engineer of the public
service commission, vice president;
H. j. McDargh, local representative
of the Portland Cement Association,
secretary-treasurer, and Howard M.
Stradling, electrical contractor, and
Paul r. Jordan, head of Paul r.
Jordan & Co., trustees. Frank G..
JORDAN Of the Indianapolis Water
Company, spoke on fire prevention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

obtained a letter which Mrs.
Robinson wrote to Stephenson,
thanking him for the pearls. The
letter came out Of StephenSon'S
"black boxes" it was said.
Prosecutor william H. Remy
said there is such a letter in the
boxes, but there was nothing
criminal in the action. He said
the letter will not be made public.
1.-THE letter I wrote to Mr..
Stephenson merely was in
acknowledgment Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
3 HOLSTERS TO LEAD
PRESS FRATERNITY
Times Reporter Is Secretary Of
Journalistic Organization.


Three Hoosiers were honored with
national offices at the annual meet
ing of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic
fraternity, which closed it's sessions
Wednesday at Lawrence, Kan.
James A. Stuart, managing editor
Of the Indianapolis Star was chosen
president; Edwin v. O'Neel, city hall
reporter of The Indianapolis Times,
alumni secretary; and Norman j.
Raider of the journalism DEPART
ment of Indiana University, mem
Der of the executive council.
The 1928 convention will be held
at Northwestern University, Evans
ton, Ill.
The fraternity originated at De
PAW University and now has
thirty EIGHT chapters in the United
States and one in Toronto, Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
HIT BY FALLING PLANK

Workman Knocked Unconscious on
Construction Job.
Mark Arthur, 80, Of SIG e. Market
St., is in Methodist Hospital with
serious head injuries, following an
accident this morning at the apart
ment building under construction at
Sixteenth and Pennsylvania SITS.
Arthur, at work on the eighth
floor, was knocked unconscious by
a plank which dropped fourteen feet
from the roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
CHILDREN SEE FLOWERS
10000 Attend Florists Festival;
Omen Until Sunday.

Several hundred school children
we're among the 5000 persons who
Wednesday visited the Garfield
park flower festival staged by the In
diana State Florists Association and
the board of park commissioners.
Attendance since the opening
Sunday is estimated at 10000 The
festival is open from 10 a. m. to
10 p. m. daily and will close Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
1LTHoUGH. Sac said, sac

1LTHOUGH, she said, she
"A never has had them ex-
LIZ amined by experts, Mrs.
Arthur r. Robinson, wife of the
Senator, today declared she was
sure the string of pearls d. G.
Stephenson gave her for Christ
mas, 1924, were "cf the depart
inent store variety"
Senator Robinson made the
fact of the gift of his wife from
Stephenson public for the first
time. in a statement that he had
heard certain rlimors that the
Marion County Grand Jury had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
Train Kills Waterman
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. IT.
Milton Naughgle, II, Monon Rail-
road crossing Waterman here, is
dead today, having been mangled
beneath the wheels of a freight train
while on duty Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
Owner Of Longest beard Dies

WAHPETON, S. D.. Nov. IT.
Hans Langseth, 81, whose 17-foot
beard gave him fame as the man
with the longest beard in the world,
Is dead at his home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
Negro Receives Khan Warning

NcBIU NUCtIVtS hIdM warning
Receipt Of statue of a Klans-
man, accompanied by a note say
ing Beware, Lulu. Some night at
midnight" was reported to police
today by Lulu Randolph. Negro, 1891
Martindale Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
BUTLER-BoRAH DEBATE
Purdue University Sponsors Discus
sion of Dry Amendment.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. IT,
Purdue University here will be the
scene of a debate between Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Co.
lumbia University, New York, and
Senator William E. Borah, Repub-
lican, Idaho, on repeal of the
eighteenth amendment with Butler
taking the wet side of the question.
The department of public speak
ing Of Purdue is sponsoring the
debate, challenge for which came
from Senator Borah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
HEART ATTACK FATAL

Woman Is Found Dead In Fruit
Cellar of Home.
Miss Emma Meyer, SO, of 1927 APP
plegate ST., died of heart disease
Wednesday night.
She was found by her sister, Miss
Rose Meyer, in the fruit cellar,
where she had been packing flower
bulbs for the winter. Miss Meyer told
police her sister had been suffering
from heart disease several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
CARAVAN CLUB MEET

baseball Talks Is Feature OF MuraG
Temple Session.
Weekly noon meeting of the
Caravan Club was held today at
Murat Temple, feature of the ses-
sion being the address by Edward
Kepner. His subject was Forty
Years Of Tanning" an interesting
series Of baseball observations.
The program was under super
vision of the Calling Gun Club, with
Timer Riley as chairman.
Russell Holler's orchestra played
for entertainment of guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17

The city purchasing agents
Office passed today to Joel A.
Baker, secretary-treasurer of the
Indiana State Bar Association and
former reputy clerk Of the Indiana
Supreme and Appellate courts.
Appointed to the post Wednes-
day by Mayor L. Ert Slack,
Baker was sworn in Immediately,
but not until today did he dis
place John j. Collins at the
purchasing agents desk.
Baker twice was president of the
Democratic Club of Indianapolis
and has been active in Democratic
politics for a number of years. He
is "a, married, has one child, and
resides at 211 Beverly DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
DO you still have the neck
lace?" she was asked.
eyes" she said.

-7ENATOR ROBINSON said
IN he hoped the prosecutors
will publish everything
there is in the black boxes.
There is nothing in my whole
public career that desire to
withhold or conceal" he said. II
never wrote Stephenson a letter at
any time. The only letter sent to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-17
NECKING? OH, DOC!
Don t! 1t StiTS the StrebtOc0ccnS

\ its heyday in indianapolis you
local physicians
FL the twin strepococcua
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

Autos and Trucks For Sale )
A GOOD HIGH GRADE USED CAR
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Time Payments Satisfactorily Arranged
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All the above cars have been painted
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THE LASH MOTORS. INC.
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
NOW YOU
ASK ONE
Answers

Answers
lin Fatrview cemetery.
2-SouthinE-on
s-On the Town Farm property.
Rocky Hill avenue.
4-l2.
5-Hartford. Chestnut street,
East Main street North Stanley
street, Pennington avenue, West
Main street. Plainville, Mariden,
Berlin, Berlin bus line. Msriden bus
inc. Hartford bus line
Three.
7-Cornelius 2. Erwin.
Sat Walnut Hill Park.
a--Rev Samuel Rockwell
io-Al Neatres OF Berlin
Here are the answers 10 Now
You Ask One" for today, which is
10 rs found on page . unless the
printers disobeyed Instructions:
l-Fifty-three light years. CThat
nay not be right, but it's plenty
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2-Gentlemen.
3-Davy Jones.
Almost anything.
5-Your own. of course.
6-Absolutely nothing.
Never.
S-East. west, border, breed and
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iertp1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01
AUTOMOTINE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck agencies
BUICK MOTOR cARs-sales and Nerv.
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CHNYsLEE-i ana 6. Sales and eerr'
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CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs-saies snd
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Church S.. Phone cll.
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-01

ALLEN < SELANpER-Garaee. rear II
fremont St, Generator, starting. lGui.
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