davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-14
Rapid City Commercial Club
Maps Out Every Move
for President.
BY JACK FOSTER

ScTlppS- howard GtdII Correspondent
RAPID CITY, S. D., June IA
vacationing President can't go
wrong, not even in the twisted trails
and ragged needles of the South
Dakota Black Hills.
The Rapid City Commercial Club
has drawn up blueprints outlining
every move the President will make
from the time he arrives at p. m.
Wednesday until he is safe in the
lodge eight miles from the town.
The sketches, drawn by John
Green, club secretary, already has
been sent to the President. He will
receive them on the State border
Wednesday noon, so by the time he
arrives in Rapid City he will know
exactly how his vacation is going
to start.
Norbeck to Greet Coolidge
Senator Norbeck will greet Cool
idge when he reaches the border.
Governor Bulow will greet him at
Pierre. And on the little platform
at Rapid City Mayor V. T. Jepsen
will be waiting to open the gates of
the Black Hills.
He will be, driven through the city
and then taken to the lodge, accord
ing to schedule. If he wants to fish,
streams will be roped off for him.
If he wants to ride horse back, a
stable is waiting for hi INTO break
his silence. And if he wants to
warm his shins, a fire will be
grumbling in a fireplace fashioned
of brilliantly colored minerals.
All Wrought Up
And while the Commercial Club
was worrying about the blueprint
and plans for the Presidents arri-
val, the Gideon family, in charge of
the lodge since it was built eight
yeare ago, was all wrought up over
getting the lodge in readiness.
Arguments between Mrs. G. G.
Gideon and the other members of
the family as to the hanging of cur
tains and the laying of rugs ran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-14
Brain TeaSer
AnS7Ue7.S

Below are the answers to the
Nov You Ask One" questions
printed on page 4:
/. The Stars and Stripes were first
used in battle at Fl. Stanwix, N. Y,
Aug 2, 1777.
2. The Declaration Of indie
pendenc was signed under the Brit
ish flag, which was not taken down
till July 8, t777.
8. Stars il the American Flag
in each row.
4. The flve-pointed star is used
in the United States Flag.
5. The Presidents flag is blue
are arranged in six rows, eight stars
field containing the Presidents
American eagle seal in the center
and four white stars, one in each
corner.
6. The original thirteen stars
were arranged in circle.
7. There were thirty-f1ve stars In
the flag at the time Of the Civil
War.
8. The American Jack is a blue
flag containing forty-eight stars.
9. The flag once had fifteen
stripes, two being added after the
admission to statehood of Vermont
and Kentucky. These stripes were
removed in 1918.
10. The official flag Of the Con-
tinental Congress. used before the
adoption of the Betsey Ross flag,
had thirteen stripes, with a Brit
ish Jack in the field. showing that
the colonies still felt some al
legiance to Britain. 1t was first
flown in December, ITS, raised by
John Paul Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-14

"Where tor" he asked, bewildered.
ooh, yes, to Gounot's Inn. Know
where it ISL"
Damned If 1 do, Ted"
well ask cop or something.
And you call yourself reporter and
don't know that" said Teddy sar-
castically.
81 observe you're not so smart
yourself" he retorted witheringly.
The cap they asked didn't know
either. He scratched his ear and
pondered it Importantly. He'd heard
of the place, yes. They might try
looking in the directory. Then a
brighter idea illumined the mind
face fairly beamed.
"I have it! Try the city informa-
ton bureau"
DO we have to go back two
blocks now?" muttered Dinny.
"Oh, quit grumbling and do it"
said Teddy impatiently.
Dinny discovered another tragedy.
He had forgotten his badge.
That's all right. I have mine,
announced Teddy triumphantly
folding back the lapel of ner poyish
jacket. And quit being such a fiat
tire. Diana might get cut TO ribbons
or something by the time we get
there!"
Diana, at the time was in no such
horrible peril. However, instinct
had told her to secure some re-
course. She cid not trust Walden
She even doubted now that Lola
was at the inn.
us she quite ready now to sec
me?" she asked Walden, casually
putting down her comb and turning
toward him.
Walden stood perfectly still, re-
Winding the girl of wolf crouch
ing ready to spring. His thin lower
lip curled into sheer.
"Or has that been a fairy tale
you've been telling me?" she asked
scornfully.
Walden emitted sardonic laugh
"You knew all along that Lola
wasn't here. didn't you, sugar?"
CTO BE CONTINUED
WaIden's treachery places Diana
in dire peril-Don't miss the next
| instalIment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-14
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

Asthma and we want YOU to try it at our
expense. No matter whether your case Is
OF long standing or recent development.
Hay Fever. you should send for a free
trial of our method. No matter in what
or occupation. IL YOU are troubled with
Asthma or Hay Fever. our method should
relieve you promptly
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms
of inhalers, douches. opium preparations;
fumes, patent smokes" etc. have failed
We want to show everyone at our. expense
that our method is designed to end all diff.
f1cult breathing. all Wheeling. and all
those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer is too important TO neg
lect single day. Write now and begin
ply mail coupon below. Do 1t Today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-14

| portieres and pulled them aside. On
a stand beside bed stood a large
French doll. Fumbling with a
buckle, she managed to separate its
voluninous skirts. The skirts con-
cealed a telephone.
Diana called a number. She was
shaking with suspense.
Hello, the Times? Mr.. Keene.
please" A brief wait.
Hes not there? They call Teddy
Farrell or Dinny Morrison. Please
hurry" She spoke hurridly, in a
low voice.
Teddy? Diana speaking. I'm at
Gounot's Inn-third floor, No 10
trouble with Walden. Come out!
Immediately!
She jammed the receiver into
place and replaced the dolls skirts,
then jumped to the dresser. Even
while she had been speaking she
had heard a disturbance at the
door. She pretended to be arranging
her hair and Walden apparently
suspected nothing as he stepped be-
O1S0 4lCl.
Meanwhile, miles away, Teddy
was bursting with excitement as she
hung up the telephone on her desk
in the Catawba City Times. Diana
had not seemed particularly excited,
but the little sob sister smelled a
rat. She knew of the previous
trouble the publishers daughter had
had with Walden.
Diana evidently was in position
where she couldn't explain. The
mildest appeal to Teddy was
enough.
"Dinny" she gasped, get your
buggy and come with me. Don't
ask questions. Hurry"
Dinny Morrison was just on the
point of leaving for home when
Teddy attached him. He allowed
himself to be literally dragged along
by her in and out among the desks
4 and into the elevator.
Crank the old thing, quick" she
directed him when they had de-
sceneded to the alley where Dinny's
asthmatic f1ivver was parked.
He compiled. "His not to reason
why. His but to do or die" when
ever Teddy commanded.
They ratified away, Dinny plotting
his way dexterously between the
early evening traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-14
MUNCIE Group
URGES JACKSON
TO CLEAR DALE
Governor Says He'll Act on
Recommendation Made
by Farm Trustees.

"Pardoning George Dale is entire
1y up to you, Governor Jackson. No
board or commission has it within
its power"
This was the plea voiced by At
torney Tom Miller, Muncie, and six
Muncie citizens, who waited on the
Governor Monday afternoon. Dale,
editor of The Muncie Post-Demo-
crat, faces ninety days on the State
Farm for contempt.
Dale was sentenced by Judge
Clarence w. Dearth about whose
court he had written articles,
branded contemptuous. Appeals to
State and Federal Supreme Courts
proved unavailing and Dale will be
sent to the farm when papers are
returned from Washington, unless
Governor jackson intervenes.
Charges Proved, They Say
In presenting their case, the
Muncie citizens pointed out to the
Governor that things Dale had
written later were proved true by
testimony before the State Senate
dyAing the Dearth impeachment
%trL,
ackson invited newspapermen in
to lear the pleading.
The Muncie group included the
-Nreey, w. H. Brown, Christian minis
ter; Charles Morrow, contractor;
Earl Randolph, ex-police chief, and
John Moles, ex-police captain;
Sumner Denny, bus operator, and
Michael Hanley, real estate dealer.
At the close Of the conference,
the Governor told them that the
pardon request signed by Mrs. Dale
and Prosecutor Joe Davis of Della
ware county was placed in the
hands of farm trustees and that he
undoubtedly would act upon their
recommendations.
Will Ask Sentence Stay
Miller stated that as soon as the
papers arrived from Washington he
would ask the Governor for a stay
of sentence, as the trustees do not
meet as pardon board until July.
In making his plea for Dale, Moles
told the Governor that the editor
was falling in health and if forced
to serve the sentence never would
return to his wife and six children,
the youngest of whom is 3 years
old.
Mr.. Brown stated that popular
vote in Delaware County would show
all good citizens for Dale's freedom.
I'VE need him there to go on
printing the truth" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-14
CHURCH so YEARS OLD
Central Ave. Methodist Members to
Celebrate Progress.

Fifty years progress Of Central
Ave. NJ. E. Church will be celebrated
with a banquet Thursday and
special services Sunda, DR.. O. w.
Fifer, pastor, announced. The
church was organized by union of
Massachusetts Ave. and Trinity
churches in 1877. Main auditorium
of the present ediflce was COM
pletedm in 1892. First Sunday
school unit was added in 1900 and
second in 1922. Semi-centennial
committee consists of Frank C.
Jordon, Charles F.. Coffin, j. I
Dissette. Earl r. Gender. o. H.
Palmer, Jefferson Caylor, Miss Alta
Roberts and Mrs. w. w. Thornton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-14
SCHOOL DEGREES TO SO
Franklin College Gives Diplomas to
Largest Class in History.

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, June 14.-Dr.
E. E. Bryan, president of Ohio State
University, addressed the sixty
eight members Of the graduating
class of Franklin College-the larg-
est class in the schools history-at
the ninety-third annual commence
ment here Monday. Two honorary
degrees we're conferred.
DR.. Homer P. Rainey Of oregon,
president-elect of Franklin College,
was introduced to the class by DR..
p. l.. Powell, acting president. r.
H. Kent of Franklin was elected
president of the Alumni Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-14
NURSES HEAR BISHOP
Chartrand Speaker at st. Vincent's
Graduation of 20.

Ideals produce character and
mold destinies, Rt. Rev. Joseph
Chartrand, Indianapolis Catholic
diocese bishop, said Monday night
Mt commencement exercises for
twenty-eight student nurses at st.
Vincent's hospital.
Graduation exercises began in the
morning with solemn high mass.
More than ITS guests attended the
alumni luncheon. Miss Anna Baker
welcomed guests. Music was pro-
vided by st. Johns academy orches-
ira, student choir and chorus. Miss
Catherine Conner, harpist, played.
A reception and dance were held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-14
C0OlidgeS Vacation to
Be Run by BluebrintS

rife. However, Mrs. Gideon seems
to be the ruler and consequently
the President is going to see the
lodge furnished just the way less
notable persons have found it.
Rapid City seems little disturbed
over the coming Of the chief ex-
ecutive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-14
DYNAMITE FAILS HIM
Man Who Wanted to Die Only
Manned by Blast.
BIZ NEA SerUice

BIZ NEA Serrice
SHAMOKIN, Pa, June 14.-Irvin
Paul, Al, wanted to die. Dynamite,
he decided, was the surest way, so
he placed a stick under his head,
another under his feet, and lit the
fuse. The stick at his feet failed
to explode.
The other succeeded only in
breaking his left arm, cutting his
face and body. He will live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-14

The help-yourself plan of
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be serUed
at Whites Cafeteria "On
the Circle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-14
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

DIANA BROOKS. beautiful daughter
of ROGER BROOKS, owner and pub
Usher of the CATAWBA CITY TIMES
and chain of nine other newspapers,
was kidnapped, then released. Her father
is engaged in persistent fight against
the corrupt administration of Catawba
City and through the medium OF the
Times, redoubleS his scathing attacks
on politicians of the ring and the under
Later Brooks himself is kidnapped and
in five days released. On his return he
finds that his newspaper stock Is being
manipulated and suspects JOHN w.
WALDEN. who he determines to fight:
Brooks closest friend Is DONALD
KEENE, young literary editor of the
Times and guardian OF Teddy Farrels,
reporter and Sob Sister. who is in love
self in love with Lola Mantell. Diana's
Lola lives with the Brooks. She goes
in her runabout for a drive through
the country. Later Diana receives call
from a roadhouse of shady repute. tell
ing her that her cousin has been in
jured and needs her. She drives out to
the inn where she Is surprised to find
JOHN w. WALDEN, Jr., an unscrupu-
lous sutton, waiting for her. He tells
her that she cannot see Lola just then
as the doctor is setting the sprained
ankle. Diana does not know whether
to believe Walden''s explanation or not
but decides to wait: ~,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-14
CLUB WILL HEAR FLYNN
Kiwanis Select Speaker; Yockey
Drive Is Started.

William P. Flynn, Indianapolis
Clearing House Association chief
examiner, will speak at the Kiwanis
Club luncheon at the Claypool Hotel
Wednesday.
o. B. Wiles, chairman, has named
thirty members to aind him in elect
ing Harry E. Jockey Kiwanis gov
ernor of the Indiana district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-14
SHElK MODELS TABOO
Figures Representing Prominent
Persons Favored!

Bu United Press
PARIS, June 14.-Haberdashers of
Paris have discarded the wax cloth
ing models of insipid- looking sheiks
in favor of models representing
prominent persons. One shop has
a figure obviously intended as Pres
ident Doumergue. Others have
models of stage and srceen idols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-14
LOANS

We lend on improved
Indianapolis real es-
tate. For those who
desire loans not ex-
ceeding $3.50 of our
appraisement, we Of
fer our monthly pay
ment plan. For those
desiring 500 or less
Of our appraisement,
our regular mortgage
plan is offered at a
lower rate. A small
expense fee, but no
com m is ion is
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-14

WaIden's treachery places Diana
in dire peril-Don't miss the next
installment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02
P|T7SDURGHERS IN
VISIT TO VATICAN
1875 From Smoky City Given
Audience With Pope

Rome, Aug. UP)-Pope Plus
today received 125 pilgrims from
Pittsburgh, Pa. in an audience
which was one of the most solemn
and impressive of the year.
The audience took place in the
consistorial hall in special Difference
to the pilgrims who were in lines
forming a square. The Holy Father
entered dressed in white and ac-
companied by his court master, Mgr.
Caccia Dominioni and an escort OF
noble guards in blue and gold uni
forms.
Passing each pilgrim, the Pontiff
offered his ring to be kissed, the pill
grims kneeling. Then, the Pope as
cended a das and delivered an ad-
dress.
This is a particular pleasure he
said, ito welcome SO many coming
from so far away to the Holy Faith
ers house. 1t is more touching to
US since you are particularly near
our heart. 1t is consoling to have
you here in Rome praying for the
prosecuted faithful OF Mexico which
is a country dear to us and suffering
daily for the faith. But, surely and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02
Italy Most Orderly of
Nations Says Premier

Rome, Aug. 2 UP)--Italy is the
most orderly country in the world
today in the opinion of Premier
Mussolini, who yesterday reported
to his cabinet on the state OF the
nation.
The premier and the cabinet were
determined to maintain the Ira at
30 to the pound sterling, and Mus
solni said that determination pre-
vented the monetary problem from
causing the government anxiety.
The internal situation, the premier
said. was good. The increased value
Of the lire had necessitated lower
rents respite the obstinate resistance
Of landlords and up to July 80, Mus
sonili said 17S,S11 Italian tenants
had gone to court to compel their
landlords TO reduce rents.
Milan courts had heard 2S,070
such cases. Many landlords had
granted reductions without compul-
sion. Recalcitrant landlords. espc-
cially if they were openly anti
fascist. the premier said, had been
sentenced to enforced exile in other
Italian cities.
ITALY now is the calmest and
most orderly country in the world
the premier told his cabinet, land
therefore is better able to cope
with it's financial problem"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02
WAIVE EXAMINATION;
ARE HELD FOR COURT
Miller and Stockwell Arraigned But
Are Not Put To Plea Here
$4,000 Bail Each

Burton Miller and Donald Stock
well, charged with theft of an auto
mobile, and Miller charged with
carrying a concealed deadly weapon
were brought before Judge Morris
D. SAKE in police court this morn
ing. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph
G.. Woods informed the court there
were other counts which he did not
press against the boys this morning.
Miller was represented by Judge
William F. Mangan and Stockwell
by Attorney Edward A. Mag. The
young men waived a hearing and
were held in the same bonds of 81,
600 each for the September term Of
superior court.
A charge of reckless driving
against David Gorfain was nolled.
Anthony Pondolfo of Middletown
was charged by Mounted Policeman
Fred Wagner with driving Con-
necticut registered car while carry
ing a Massachusetts drivers license.
Pondolto said he had just purchased
the car and understood he had IS
days in which to get a Connecticut
license. He said he had planned to
take an examination for a Connect
cut license today. He was fined IS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02
GEORGE LOTT Wins
tourney Opener
Davis Cup Player Vanquishes
ThalheInier

Seabright. n. j.. Aug. Up
George Lott OF Chicago, member of
the American Davis Cup squad, to-
day smashed his way to victory over
Louis Thalhemier of Dallas, Texas,
6-e. So. in the first round of the
Seabright invitation mems singles.
Lofts performance was one of the
features of the continuation of play
halted by rain yesterday.
Mandel Alfonso of Philadelphia,
the Spanish star who is second on
the national ranking list, completed
his victory over Clifford B. Marsh,
Ir. of Buffalo, winning by scores of
G-3. 6-3.
Wallace Johnson, veteran Phila-
delphia crop stroke artist, was the
victim of an upset when he was
eliminated by Edward F'eibleman of
New York, former Harvard star by
scores OF Ga, Sc, 6-1.
Mems singles:
Wilmer Allison, Jr., Fort Worth,
Texas. defeated Dean Mathey New
York, s-4, SIS. Sc.
Jerome Lang, New York. defeated
John Van Ry, East Orange. N, j.,
SIS. Ga
r. Norris Williams, Philadelphia,
defeated Herbert l.. Bowman, New
York, SO, 6-S, 6-3.
John Doeg, Santa Monica. Cal,
defeated ". B. Evans, Princeton, n,
T., s-1, 4-6, 6-3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02
Alabama Woman Held on
Husband Killing Charge

Linden. Ala, Aug. 2 R-Mrs.
Gertrude Gibbs, 81. the daughter Of
a wealthy Townsville planter. was
in the Marriage county Jail here to-
Gay charged with murder. following
the shooting to death last night Of
her husband, Jack Gibbs, a Hugo,
Ala. planter.
With Aer in her cell were her
children, an eight year old boy. five
year old twins and three months
old baby.
Mrs. Gibbs told officers her hus-
band had threatened her and that
she snatched a pistol from a shelf
and fled out of doors. He pursued
her, she said. and was killed when
he attempted to wrest the. weapon
from her hands.
When deputies arrived they found
the children around the mans body
calling Daddy"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02
New York Man Is Held
For Murder in Chicago

New York. Aug. (UP)-Howard
West. 80. was held by police oday
for questioning in connection with
the murder of his wife, Margaret
West. in Chicago last December.
because of her alleged intimacy with
his cousin, Martin J. Durkin.
Durkin, notorious bandit, Is now
serving sentences of so years in an
Illinois prison
West was arrested last night
while walking along Broadway near
the theatrical district. Police said
he told them OF his jealousy Of
Durkin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02
American Editors Are
Now Visiting France

Paris, Aug. (UP)-A group of
American editors touring Europe
under the auspices of the Carnegie
Foundation for international peace
began their visit in France today
after a week spent in England.
The editors met many Of the
statesmen. journalists and other
public man OF Britain.
I'VE received a strong impress
SION" said Will Owen Joues of the
Nebraska State Journal. Lincoln,
Neb., "of the ability and fairness of
British public men in presenting
their side OF the cruiser problem at
Geneva.
THE gallantry of Britain In bear
ing her war losses also commands
admiration.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02

1t was brought out that the men
had paid the owner of a launch a
large sum to smuggle them into the
United States
The launch left Cojimar, near Ha-
vana. late Sunday night. After sew
eral hours the boat caught fire and
the crew and passengers had to
jump overheard.
The Italians swan part of the
night and were picked up early yes
terday by the S. S. Governor Cobb
They were clinging to a buoy.
The Italians said they feared the
launch's crew OF three either were
killed by the explosion or drowned.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02
Navy Dept. Advised That
S. O. Plant Is Occupied

Chinese troops of the Hankow fac
ton occupied the Standard Oil Com
pany compound at Wuhu yester-
day, the navy department was adj
vised today by Rear-Admiral c. S.
Williams, who added that efforts
were being made to obtain evacua-
ton. Williams reported that about
5000 troops and two airplanes
reached Wuhu July 80, making the
total forces in that Hankow strong
hold about 10000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-02

of Norma Talmadge.
Others whom the camera, in Ger
tain moods al least, seems to elias
sify as doubles include Walter
GoSs ana Charles Ray, Eugene
OI}ri"n and Jack Mulhall, and
Lawrence Grey and Harrison Ford.
Rudolph Valentino doubles have
been appearing in hollywood peri
odically ever since that actors
death.
Sometimes the unofficial twins of
Hollywood look alike only on the
screen or in certain photographs,
In other cases the rcSem blance is
so strong they are mistaken for
each other even at screen colony
gatherings. where presumably
everyone knows everyone else. In
the latter event the likeness is more
often embarra ssing than entertain
ing.