davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Warns God Defied
9U Tuited preea

BIZ UntteG Press
HONOLULU, June 21.-En route to
Los Angeles today on the steamer
City of Honolulu was Martin Jen-
sen, Kansas minister's son, and Cali
fornia to Honolulu flight aspirant.
Jansen and his wife sailed yester-
day after weeks of campaigning to
raise funds to complete preparations
for the flight.
Jansen will supervise construc-
ton of a plane at the Ryan factory
in San Diego, whence he probably
will start his flight.
Although the elder Jansen warned
that he was "defying God by try
ing to fly" the youth has perse-
vered in aviation.
He will not start until Aug. IL,
so that he may be eligible for the
$4,000 Dole prize, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
LEADER IN new
THOUGHT Halls
ACE OF TRUTH
Doom of Dogma Is Seen by
Nellie McColIum, Alliance
Meeting Speaker.

This is an age which demands
scientific truth instead of dogma,
and which puts emphasis on the
conduct of living rather than on
theories about life, declared the
Rev. Nellie McCollum of Chicago,
who spoke this afternoon on Faith
and Obedience" at the fourteenth
annual congress Nof the Information
al New Thought Alliance, in session
at the Claypool.
This age is witnessing a remark
able return to the original truth
which Jesus so practically mani
Tested" she said. Among all the
hectic pushing for personal place
and power, among all the conflict
ing ideas of both the past and
present, we are emerging with a
clear and powerful consciousness of
the Divine Power within ourselves. 3"
Sets Out Medical View
The Rev. Louise Tahse. leader of
Unity Temple, Hamilton, Ohio. spoke
on the Christ Principles for Sue
cess" and Dr. Thomas Stewart,
physician of Cincinnati,
made an address late in the after
noon in which he set forth the mod
ern medical attitude toward New
Thought and its application. Miss
Sarah Lauter gave a group of vocal
numbe IS.
A healing meeting at noon was
in charge of Mrs. Mary E. T. Chaplin,
international president. A business
session just before noon followed an
address on the Outline of Alliance
Work and Opportunities by Mrs.
Elizabeth Towne of Holyoke, Mass,
editor of the Nautilus a New
Thought magazine.
God Is the Sun"
"You will not find New Thought
people fighting for opportunities or
a place in the sun, because they
know that God is the sun and all
the people have been in Him from
the foundation of the world" she
declared.
Mrs. Towne will preside at the
open meeting this evening. DR..
William I. Hoschouer of Chicago
will talk on "The Master Principle
of New Thought" and DR.. Mary Bill
let of East Orange, N. j., lecturer
of the Landone School, will make
an address on BE Yourself" Miss
Victoria Montani will give a group
of harp selections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21

votes; Fifth precinct, a out of 500;
Eighth precinct, 20 out of $50 and
Sixth precinct,'2 9out of 1874.
The Sixth ward total vote at II
told the same story The Sixth pre-
cinct had voted SO out of 81 normal
votes.
At II ID votes out of a normal
500 had been cast in the Third pre-
cinct, Sixth ward. In the Second
precinct, Sixth ward, Sc voters of
300 had visited the polls.
The morning balloting was heavy
in parts of the First ward. In the
Eighteenth precinct 203 of the $50
normal votes we're in by 1870 a. m.
Half of Vote In
Indication of the trend in the
Fourth Ward was contained in noon
figures from the Eighth Precinct,
where 275 votes, more than half the
fetal normal vote, we're in. Numer-
Gus others of the forty-nine pre-
cinets of this ward showed the same
ratio This ward is practically twice
rs large as any other in the city.
Both precincts in Irvington, the
twenty Third and Twenty-Fourth
of the Ninth Ward, voted heavily
all morning
The Seventh Ward, not regarded
as strongly favorable to the man
ager plan, was the only one of this
complexion, which appeared to be
voting near normal. BY 10 a. m.
the Third Precinct had 1875 of the
$50 normal votes in; the Fourth,
100 out of $50, and the Eighth, 80 !
out. of $50.
Except in Irvington, there ap-
peared to be general apathy south
of Washington st.
Only Tenth Ballot
Only % out of normal 200 had |
voted in the Third precinct, Twelfth
ward at noon.
Thirty-siX out of normal 800 had |
balloted in the Fourth precinct,
Twelfth ward.
At noon SO of a normal 300 had
halloted in the Tenth precinct,
Eighth ward.
In the First precinct, Eighth ward
only So out of 300 had voted.
In the Thirty Seventh precinct, |
Fourth ward, 1872 out of 300 had |
voted at Forty-Sixth st. and Capitol |
Ave-, at noon.
In the Thirty Eighth precinct,
Fourth ward, 200 of the 500 voters
had IMWloted at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
SAN FRANCISCO WANTS
BRIDGE SPANNING BAY
Permission for S7O,OOO,OOO Structure
Sought by Leaders.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 21.SThe
War Department formally was asked
today to permit building of the
worlds largest and most costly
bridge-a four-mile $70,000,0OO
structure spanning San Francisco
Bay.
San Francisco city officials and
engineers personally petitioned the
board OF Army engineers to modify
it's ruling prohibiting bridge north
of Hunters Point within the bay.
"Forty-two million passengers now
are forced to cross the water yearly,
in both directions, by ferry" Super
visor McCheeny of San Francisco
stated.
1.-The boats are a growing men
ace to shipping and to life and their
real inadequacy is becoming more
evident year by year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
LOUe Lasts
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 21.-A
novel in a paragraph; Cath
crime Mitchell became en-
gagged to Robert Innes twenty
years ago in Scotland. He left
for the United States and
promised to send for his
fiancee. He invested in a
ranch, but it never yielded
enough income for him to send
for her. Recently GATHERINGS
father died and left her money
to buy passage to New York.
Robert met her at the boat and
they were married yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
COPS ALLEGED SLAYER
LODGED IN COUNTY JAIL
Sanity Tests Are Asked for Tilford
Roberts.

Tilford Roberts, %, alleged slayer
of Patrolman Charles Carter. May
7. is lodged in the Marion County
Jail today. Detective Chief Claude
M. Worley has asked Marion County
Clerk George Hutsell, and John A.
Brown of the Indiana State Board
of Charities, for alienist examina-
tons of the prisoner, at once.
Roberts was arrested in an insane
hospital at Lakeland, KY, where he
applied for treatment several days
ago. Suffering from gunshot wounds
in the face and leg, he appeared
violently insane. Local detectives,
following tips. traced Roberts to
Lakeland. Brown sought custody of
the prisoner, because he is a citizen
of this State. The request was
honored, and the prisoner turned
over to local authorities Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
QUIZ VAN SWERINGEN
Railroad Magnate Ordered to EX-
plain Stock Purchases.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 21.-O. P.
Van Sweringen, board chairman of
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad,
was ordered by the Interstate Com
merce Commission today to answer
questions concerning his purchases
of stocks in the Erie and Pere Mar
quette railroads since 1923, and con-
corning loans obtained from New
York, Detroit and Cleveland bank
ing houses.
The questions were put ITO him
during hearings on the proposed
merger of the Chesapeake & Ohio
with the Erie and Pere Marquette
Railroads. His attorneys objected,
but we're overruled by Finance d.
rector Mahaffie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
PIONEER CITIZEN DEAD

Funeral services for Robert David
Bacon, 81, pioneer resident, will be
held from the Tutewiler undertake
ing establishment at 2 p. m.
Wednesday. Burial will be In
Crown Hill cemetery.
Bacon was long prominent in po-
lice work. He died Monday at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Carlin, 2917 N. New Jersey st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
REPORT CLOTHES THEFT
Pass Key Used by Burglar Who Got
Loot Worth S187.

A pass key burglar entered his
home, 3706 Drexel Ave, and stole
clothing and household goods worth
$187, Leonard Schick reported to
police.
w. A. Moore, 1929 N. Delaware
ST., reported that thieves took sill
verware worth $50 from the farm
to which he was moving near Cler-
mont. Clothing, worth $l36, was
stolen from hise auto while it was
parked at New York and Pennsyl-
vania Sts., John Linke. Washing
ton, D. c., reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
MUNY COURTS TO MOVE
Commissioners Plan Transfer to
Fourth Floor of Building.

County commissioners today def
nitely decided to remove Municipal
Courts One and Two from the
Courthouse basement and place
them in the north section of the
fourth floor
Request for AN appropriation of
$4,000 to cover alterations will be
made to the county council when it
meets Friday, County Auditor Har-
ry Dunn said.
Another request for $4,000 to
place two elevators in the building.
replacing the old one, also will be
presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
BOOKMAKER LOSES JOB
By United Press

BIZ UNlfeH PF6SS
WASHINGTON, June 21.-One
employe of the bureau of engrav-
ing has been suspended as result
of an official investigation of al
legged bookmaking activities in this
Government branch. The employee
claimed that bets taken by him had
been placed outside the plant.
"The practice of bookmaking on
Government time and in Goveln-
nentt shops cannot be tolerated"
said Bureau Director Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
VIII Wife Pay?
By Umitcd Press

By UHitcd Press
CHICAGO, June 81. - Be-
cause his wife earns good
money and because he is physi-
cally unfit to return to his
bricklay1ng trade, Walter
Brinkman is asking alimony
from Mrs. Rose Brinkmaii
pending the outcome Of their
divorce action.
Mrs. Brinkman had asked
alimony, but his attorneys said
he was far more fit to receive
alimony than his wife.
Brinkman says his wife is
obtaining S35 a week at a
downtown job in addition to re-
ceiving alimony from two for
mer husbands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
BOOST RAILROAD WAGES
Firemen, HOstlers and Helpers Get
Pay Increases.

BU Tinted Press
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Fire-
men, hostlers and helpers on twelve
railroads in Southeastern States
were granted a wage increase in an
award rendered by the United States
Board of arbitration today.
The pay of firemen engaged in all
road service, except passenger serv-
ice, was increased 40 cents per basic
day and the rates of pay of all other
employees involved were increased 35
cents per day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
MAURICE'S WIFE WILL
CONTINUE AS DANCER
Plans to Resume Her Art After Visit
in Kansas.

in Kansas.
BIZ United Press
NEWTON, Kans,, June 81. -
Eleanora Ambrose, Nine. Maurice
Mouvet, plans to continue her dane
ing, she declared on her return from
Switzerland, where her husband
Maurice, the dancer, died.
LAS Maurice made such a success
of this art and as it brought us
both fame and happiness, should
like to continue dancing" Miss AM
brose said.
Nine. Mouvet, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Pickett of New
ton, has returned to rest with her
parents.
"It was a great JOY for me to
mother Maurice" Miss Ambrose
said. "Our one year of married life
was like a dream-a beautiful
dream. 1 know how much he ap-
preciated our happy home life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
HOLD MURDER SUSPECT
Indictment Against Man Caught at
Winnipeg Expected.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 21.-An
indictment, charging Earle Nelson,
alias Charles Harrison, now under
arrest in Winnipeg, Manitoba, with
the murder of Mrs. Jennie Ran
dolph, was expected to be returned
by the Erie County grand jury to-
day.
A warrant for Nelson's arrest will
be forwarded to Winnipeg to pre-
vent the release of Nelson should
the Winnipeg charges be dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
SHIPPER BOARD MEETS
District Business Good, Despite Re-
tarding Factors.

Fourteenth regular meeting of the
Ohio Valley Shippers Advisory
Board was held at Hotel SEVERN
today.
Reading of various commodity re-
ports featured the business session.
Business in this district is in good
condition" despite several factors
which, have contributed toward re-
tarding it, reports showed.
Retarding factors are the Missis-
sippi flood, coal strikes and back
ward crop season.
Dinner. will be held at the Hotel
Claypool tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
MOST OF CITYS POLICE
WILL SERVE AT POLLS
Officers Called for Duty During
Manager Plan Voting.

Practically the entire police force
is guarding the polls today while
the city votes or adoption of the
city manager form Of government.
A policeman will be stationed at
most of the voting places. In a
few instances where two voting
places are near each other one Of
ficer will watch both.
Sergt. Jack O'Neal gave each Of
fcer his assignment at Mondays
roll calls. Each officer reported to
the poll assigned Immediately after
voting. The entire 7 a. m. to p. m.
and p. m. to IL p. m. shifts we're
on duty.
The night shift will report at 7
p. m. instead of IL.
Motor squads will ride the city
and two emergency squads will be
on duty at headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
BETTER DAY
FOR GROCERY STORES

Chain Shops Not Menace to Single
Owners Now.
BIZ United Press
OMAHA, Neb., June 21.-Grocers
over the country generally are pros
porous and there is reason for them
to hold hopes for bright year, &C
cording to John G. Sheehan, Mime
apolis, president of the National
Grocers' Association, in session here.
Indications are that people are
buying more and better foodstuffs,
Sheehan said. The general tone of
the convention seemed to be that
tire chain store is not a great men
ace to the single store owner at
present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
DALE CASE SLOWED UP
Rush of Supreme Court Work
Keeps Editor Out of Jail.
Times WqShtn0ton Bureau.

1922 Net0 YORK Avenue
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Press
of work in Offices Of the United
States Supreme Court is keeping
George Dale, Muncie, Ind, editor,
out of Jail.
Clerks say they believe it will be
July before they can complete the
mandate of the Supreme Court to
Indiana courts upholding conviction
of Dale on contempt charge in
the court of Circuit Judge Clarence
w. Dearth at Muncie. Supreme
Court acted several weeks ago.
A petition by prominent Muncie
citizens for a pardon for George
Dale was filed with Governor Ed
jackson several days ago and re-
ferred by Jackson to trustees of In
diana State Farm. Dale was SEN
fenced to ninety days on the farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
RUNAWAY TRIO CAUGHT
Cleveland Youngsters Headed for
California Stopped at TT. Wayne.

California Stopped at TT. Wayne.
BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, June ,21.-
Three Cleveland children, who ran
away from home and started out for
California were removed from a
Nickel Plate railroad boxcar here
today by railroad police.
They are Helen Dashowitz, IA, and
her brothers, Harry, II, and George
Daniel, 8, children of Fred Dasho-
WITT, a Cleveland contractor. They
started for California with rs cents,
drinking cups, a blanket, a Ratchet
and plates, but no food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21

Ru United Press
VIENNA, Austria, June 21.-Capt.
Franc Malkovsky and Lieut.. Ludwig
Pavlosky today announced their in
tention to fly from Prague to New
York in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Truck Hit Woman

Frank RAYMOND. IS. of 6O2 Stevens
St, driver of a truck that struck
the auto driven by Mrs. Lillian
Dinehart, 1920 Cornelius Ave, at
Forty-Fourth st. and Park Ave. was
charged with speeding. Mrs. Dine
hart was badly bruised and was ia
ken to st. Vincent's Hospital.
Lewis Higgins, 636 Highland DR..
Apt. -, was charged with speeding
and passing a street car as it was
unloading passengers. His auto
struck Lester Michaelis. %. of 2O35
N. Meridian St., at Illinois and
Twentieth SITS. Michaelis was taken
70 city hospital with a broken nose
and head and body injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
TWO ACES PLAN HOP
German, Austrian Air Stars Prepare
for Atlantic Hop.

BU Unttcd Press
BERLIN, Germany, June 21.-
Ernst Udet and Otto Koenecke,
wartime German aces, were racing
preparations today, each hoping to
become the first to fly from Ger
many to the United States. They
were comrades during the war and
their transatlantic rivalry is
friendly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Burial Wednesday

Funeral services for the child, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell,
will be held at the Hillcrest Baptist
Church, Wednesday at , p. m.
Burial will be in Memorial Park
Cemetery. Besides the parents.
survivors are brothers. Walter ard
Robert, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret
Pettijohn.
j. v. Noble, %, Of 10 N. Oriental
ST., was badly cut about the face
when an auto driven by Kenneth
Ault, l26 McKim St, crashed into
the traffic light at the same inter-
section a few hours later. Ault was
charged with driving while intoxi-
Gated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
AUTO CRASHES
END LIVES OF
WOMAN, Child
Negro Killed When Struck
by Car--Boy Dies in
Hospital.

Two fatalities were added to city's
auto death toll today.
Mrs. Mona Hunter. 40. Negro, Of
1876 E. Seventeenth ST., was killed
when she was struck by an auto
driven by Thomas Parks, 81, Negro,
12l3is E. Twenty Third ST., at Six
tenth and Pennsylvania SITS.
Parks was charged with involun-
tary manslaughter. Mrs. Huner was
walking with her husband and was
dragged twenty feet by the auto.
Charles A. Mitchell, 3, of 1920
Villa Ave, died at city hospital of
injuries received last week when he
ran into the street and was struck
by an auto driven by Mrs. Aza Po-
laski, "a. of 1909 Villa Ave. Coroner
Paul F. Robinson ordered Mrs. Po-
laski charged with involuntary man
slaughter until an inquest is COM
pleted, although witnesses absolved
her.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
EASTER PERVADES
PROGRAM OF WRC
Various SeaSonabIe Features
to Be on Air Through
out Today.

The spirit Of Easter predominates
in WRC's program today, From 1880
a m. until 1t15 pm, almost Continu-
ously, WRC will be on the air with
various Easter features.
The outstanding program will be the
Faster Atwater Kent radio hour,
which will feature Jeanette Vreeland,
soprano. and Richard Bonelli, leading
baritone of the Chicago Civic Opera
co. and the Los Angeles Civic Opera
Co,
Starts at 7:3O AM.
The days hroadcastinG opens at
1880 o'clock with the Easter sunrise
service, to be broadcast from the
amphitheatcr of Walter Reed Hos
pital. At ii O'Clock services from the
Calvary Baptist Church vii! be broad
cast. Rev. William S. Abernethy, pas
tor. will preach the sermon.
After a brief interruption, WRC will
be back on the air with the Studio
Orchestra of WIZ, New York, under
the direction of Hugo Mariani, At .
o'clock Roxy and His Gang will be
heard in their Sunday afternoon con
cert. AT 3 o'clock WRC will broad
cast the Young Peoples Conference
in New York.
Special Musical Program.
A special program of Easter music
will be heard, beginning at 4 O'Clock,
from the Bethlehem Chapel of Wash.
ngton Cathedral. The sermon will
be preached by Right Rev. James Il.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington. a
special Crosley radio feature will be
broadcast from $50 to $50
The evening program will begin at
$3.50 o'clock with the peoples vesper
hour, for which an elaborate Easter
musical program has been arranged
At 1920 will come the Capitol Theater
program.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
RADIOISTS ARE ADVISED
TO LEARN OF MATERIALS
Fans Seeking to Master Theory
Should First Acquire Knowl-
edge of Parts.

Radioists trying to master the
theory of radio should make it rule
to know something about the ma
terials which go into the composition
of the various units The materials
of a tube filament, for example, are
an aid to the theory of electronlc
emission, which in itself is one OF the
most important of the radio operating
principles.
Tube filaments usually are made OF
two metals, nicely blended. These are
tungsten and thorium. Tungsten
serves admirably as a tough metal
for the lighting feature of the tube
It lasts well under long strain, and is
so satisfactory for the incandescent
feature of the work that it is the pop
ular metal for ordinary lamp fila
ments. But it has one drawback
when used alone: 1t does not give
out it's elcctrons fast enough for radio
work.
Thorium is generous electron
giver That is why it is mixed with
the tungsten. The tungsten keeps 1t
from breaking down completely, act
ing as a kind of support. Meanwhile
the thorium is fairly free to let go its
electrons, and it is on this full flow
of the electrons across to the plate
of the tube that the efficiency of the
tube hinges.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
CHANGES IN SCHEDULES
ON SEABOARD AIR LINE
Announ Includes Trains
Between New York and Wash
ington and Florida Points.

Changes in the schedule of Sea
board Air Line trains between Wash
ington and New York and Washing
ton and Florida points were announc'
ed yesterday by the road. The Orange
Blossom Special and the Seaboard
Florida Limited made their last trips
of the season yesterday. The New
Orleans-Florida Limited will contin-
ue in service.
During the Summer months the
equipment of the cross-State train be-
tween Petersburg, Tampa, West Palm
Beach and Miami will be handled by
another train between West Lake
Wales and Miami.
The New York Florida Limited,
southbound. will leave New York at
$40 pm, arriving at Washington at
midnight. The Southerner will leave
New York at $50 am, arriving at
Washington at 3:05 pm. The Sea.
board has recently put in several inn
provements in traffic between the
North and South which are expected
to expedite and improve the traffic ar
Tangementsi