davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Nd FRENCH FL|ERs
mors Denied by Canadian
/ Government, Scouts.

"a United Press
NEW YORK, June 28.-Another
unor that the missing French avi-
itors, Nungesser and Coli, had been
found in Canada was circulated to-
day, causing numerous inquiries to
J newspaper offices.
The United Press correspondent
in Quebec advised that denials Of
the rumor were issued both by gov
eminent bureaus, which have been
directing searches for the airmen,
and by the headquarters of the
Price Brothers Lumber Company,
which has extensive holdings in the
area where the Frenchmen were re-
ported to have been seen.
The last plane sent out over dis
tricts from which flares have been
reported returned to base today with
no news of the hiers. Price Brothers,
who have been dispatching scouts
TO hunt for Nungesser and Coli,
have abandoned their efforts. Their
yoodsnlen said today they did not
Ielieye the f1iers ever had been in
pat vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
BUREAU To RUN
ISLANDS URGED
Coolidge Considers Plan
After Talk With WOODS.

RAPID CITY, S. D., June 28-
President Coolidge may soon rec
ommend to Congress change in
administration of the Philippines
and other island possessions to a
central Government bureau instead
of having them administered by
Interior Department, the Army and
the Navy, it was indicated at sum-
mer White, House here today.
The subject was discussed with
Governor General Leonard Wood of
the Philippines during his recent
stay here, it was divulged, and the
President is giving the matter seri-
GUS study.
While Coolidge has no intention
of criticising activities of the Army
and Navy in the island possessions,
he believes central bureaau might
give, more intimate attention to all
their needs. The present system
grew up naturally as result of war
with Spain, when most of our island
possessions were obtained, he thinks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Fervent Worship Costs Straton Third of DeaCons, Who
Say Blond Soul Saver, is, Started 1t All.
BY MARIAN HALE
NEA Serrice Writer

YORK emotional may become in his
Rev John sraon fundamentals
been theological fight, riding the
within his Calvary Baptist Church congregation that question
In the background of the controversy the smiling Une
third the Calvary Church the
s apsr n IN ne ha sn y cnasf Rev
church, and voice their disapproval
Sang a Strange Tongue
denied lengthy statements
sertons the withdrawing sculptor
Warren saton 20 had visitation by the Holy Spirit the
floor of the Calvary chapel singing beautifully and rhyhmay in
denying
has indicated he thorough believer in the g of tongues
religious phenomenon. long upheld divine healing"
Udine Utey bobhaed blond started all the trouble
uldine the York
exorer Dr. sraon presented her at Calvary and she conducted
many spectacular services there
Aimee
Bueeyed blond radanty healthy great
that not Aimee sempe MCPHERSON visiting
influence Calvary
has gown they say into special services for small bands of the
faithful Il at which Worship becomes historical
falling rolling and beating their hands the floor going
recently by
AFFILIATED with NEW Georgia called the
invent gross carcatures and msy aaons of things they know
nothing Of"
glad dissenting resigned
metaphor he added my hand is firmly the throttle and
train thank God still making the grade
concedng artistcay figured
picturesque religious rites he said he would deliver several
giving his Penecosta after returned his
vacation.
Not far from Calvary Baptist Church the Glad Idngs Taber
faith emotional religion which Udne Uey
recruited coterie aids
While Calvary Pentecostals the Glad
Tabernacle continues its Pntecosal oyy energecay
"Let Go, Let Gvdy
Almost in the heart sophisticated New York the Tabernacle
the manifestations which description There emotion
alism unchecked No really baptized in the Spirit will fail to
with tongues" the Tabernacle band holds.
the motto revivaists
all Sraton attended meetings which Aimee
semple Warren
they true disciple Warren they SAVE souls just
efficiently Uldine Utley Of MCPHERSON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
OIL STOVE ExPLODES
Home Suffers $500 Loss
Shop Set Attire.

Fire that followed explosion of a
coal oil stove at the home of Frank
M. Hatley, 1916 Rembrandt ST., at
5 a. m. today, caused a damage
estimated by members of the family
at more than $500.
Mrs. Hatley, arose from bed and
lighted the stove in the kitchen, fire.
men said, and then returned to the
bedroom to dress. The blast hurled
flames throughout the house reach
ing every room except the front one
in which they were. Curtains,
draperies,. upholstered furniture
were ignited, and furniture in the
kitchen was badly burned. The
house was not as seriously damaged
as it's contents, firemen said.
An incendiary is alleged to have
stuffed rags and paper between
weather boarding at the James Nc
Cune furniture repair shop. 720 Mas
sachusetts Ave, Monday night, and
ignited it. Flames ate upward to the
roof, but did not get inside before
firemen from engine house nearby
extinguished them. Loss was
estimated at S25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Tiny Plane Races Giant

N AIRPORT SAN LEANDRO Cal, June 28.The giant
stantial Following comparison of the planes:
Weight-Army, 1880 pounds; Smiths, 4732 pounds.
Fuel-Army 1040 gallons; Smith, $40 gallons
Cruising Radius-Army, 5000 miles; Smiths, $3.50 miles
miles Smiths 25 miles
1oatng plane
Thereafter pilots upon
raft Smiths plane equipped with device to the
gasoline tanks hastily which would keep the plane aoat indefinitely
has radio equipment including tranmters
Navigation- Navigation instruments each plane.
bottle of hot bottle
gallons distilled Smiths
chocolate emergency
for ten days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
WOMAN WRITER !
ASKS AID FOR I
RISING NEGRO
iona Gale Urges White
Race to Aid COIored Folk
Progress.

Development and advancement or
the whita race, necessarily includes
like progress for the Negro and the
removal of obstacles in his path, de-
clared IONA Gale OF Portage, Wis,
author of Lulu Bett" and other
noted novels. She was in the city
today.
Miss Gale tonight.will address a
mass meeting at Caleb Mills Hal of
the National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People.
1T believe in the white race, in
its qualities of justice and fair
play" said Miss Gale. 80 / have
faith that the obstacles that have
stood in the way of the Negroes adj
vancement, especially those Affect
ing the Negro who has obtained edu-
cation, will gradually go down.
Fights Against Odds
81 have always been interested in
the struggle of the Negro. I have
been impressed with the extreme
courage of this people which has
constantly fought against the heavy
odds of ignorance and small oppor-
tunity. But we often misunderstood
him and do not help him up.
1.-The Negro who obtains an ed-
ucation faces the fact that he may
not be able to use it. On the train.
to Indianapolis saw an illustra-
ton of that. I was impressed with
the intelligence of the Negro porter.
Upon inquiry 1 found that he was
well educated and had attended coll
lege, but this is the only work can
find to do, he said. For me ed
ucation was useless A Negro grad
uate of Cornell had to work with a
pick and shovel because it was all
that was open to him.
Must Give Fair Chance
"This is not unimportant. The
future Of the races is more or less
intertwined. We of the white race,
must give the Negro the fair
chance to advance that his efforts
justify"
Or. w. E. Dubois, New York ed
itor of The Crisis. also will speak at
the mass meeting tonight. and An
thony Overton, New York, will be
awarded as president of the Victory
Life Insurance Company the Spin
gard medal, which is given annually
to the Negro who is considered to
have made the most outstanding con-
tribution to the achievements OF
the American Negro. Mrs. Mary
White Ovington of New York, ma
tionally noted for her interest in the
advancement of the Negro race,
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
AyIATORS FALL
ON HOUSE ROOF
Indiana Plane Wrecked; Air.
men Unhurt.

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind, June 28.-Two
surprised aviators dropped in"
suddenly ION the Nelson Racer
home, one mile south of Liberty,
today. Neither was hurt.
Mrs. Racer, was in the home,
busy with her work. She heard a
loud crash on the roof and looked
up to see Arthur Crabill, IS, of
Huntington, a commercial aviator,
and his passenger, Arthur Koblentz,
45, Of Liberty Mills, extricating
themselves from the wreckaee on
the roof neither harmed.
They were flying to Huntington
and above the Racer home the air.
plane went into a spin. 1t fell 300
feet before striking the Racer roof.
From the roof, the plane bounced
to the ground, total wreck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
RICSBY CLINGS
TO THEORY OF
SELF-DEFENSE
Accused in Murder Case Un-
shaken by Cross Ex-
animation.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 3D.
Cross examination by the State to-
day failed to shake Melvin Rigsby
Shirley town marshal, in his con-
tention that he shot and killed Her.
man Riggs, Henry County farmer,
in self-defense.
Rigsby repeated his story, insist
ing that Riggs had one arm about
lis neck and was reaching for a
POOL ball with the other when the
narShal fired the fatal shot,
The farmer frightened his grip
.fter the first shot, Rigsby said, and
be then fired again.
Rigsby admitted it was the first
me he had given the exact ver-
pn he related. The State con-
DIS that he has told seven sto-
each different.
sventy State witnesses will give
ttal testimony and evidence is
acted to be completed late to-
This would give the case to
jury Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
BOSS PLUMBERS ELECT
Frank Irish Heads Indianapolis
Pipe Repairing Fraternity,

q. P. Watson, secretary, today an
Nnounced the reelection of Frank E..
Irish as president of the Indian
apolis Master Plumbers Association.
Irish recently became president of
the Indiana Association of SAM
tary Engineers, the State master
> plumbers organization. The State
executive office is to be moved to
Indianapolis.
James A. Diddle was renamed
treasure and Watson secretary. The
association heard reports on the ma
tional master plumbers convention
in Minneapolis last week at it's
meeting Monday night. The local
body invited the national associa-
ton to meet here in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
SEND PRISONER TO OHIO
Ohio City Has Robbery Charge
Against Man Caught Here.

James Thomas, 80, arrested by
detectives for vagrancy, suspected
of operating a confidence game
with two others here, was turned
over to Akron, Ohio, authorities by
Detective Chief Claude M. Worley.
Thomas is wanted in Akron on
grand larceny and, robbery charges.
He is said to have drugged victim
in an Akron hotel and robbed him
of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Squirrel Thief

Paul White, 1852 N. Rural
ST., was awakened early today
by a noise he thought was
made by a burglar saving into
his basement.
He called police.
Police found a squirrel gnaw-
ing away at a basement Win
dow ledge. 1t had torn away
a large piece of the ledge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
ENGLISH SUIT TO END
Judge Will Decide About Property
This Week.

Decision in the suit brought by
Mrs. Helen Orr English. wife of
William E. English, against herself
and the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company to have her late husbands
will reconstruct will be given this
week, Probate Judge Mahlon E.
Bash said today. Mrs. English de-
sires to lease the property.
Monday her attorneys presented
the case to court. The action is be-
ing opposed by the Indianapolis
Foundation, which is to receive the
property at Mrs. English's death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Toy Balloon Flies Far

BIZ United Press
LYNN, Mass, June 28.-Released
here TWENTY-FIVE days ago, a toy bal
loon has been picked up off Halifax,
N. S.. more than 400 miles distant.
The balloon was sent up by Hope
Staples, who had attached a mes
sage to It..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
EXPOSITION AT GARY

BIZ UnftcdNNreSS
GARY, Ind, June 28.-Prepara-
tons are already in progress for the
Greater Gary Exposition to be given
here Aug. IS to 20, sponsored by the
Gary Chamber of Commerce. The
exposition will be held at Eighth
and Broadway, near the city's bust
ness center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
New School Principal

BIZ Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, June o.
New Albany's new high school prin-
cipal is Prof. j. H. Arnett, formerly
of the Lafayette High School fac
ulty. He succeeds Prof. G. B. Nc
Linn, principal twenty years, who
failed of reelection after a stu
dents strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
WASHINGTON CLERKS
HOLIDAY HOPES HIT
Only Congress Can Permit Them to
Have Saturday Of.
BIZ United Press

bN CHitCu ffeSS
RAPID CITY, S. d., June %
Federal employees can be given full
Saturday holidays during the sum-
mer months only by act of Con-
gress, in the opinion of President
Coolidge, it was announced today at
the summer White House.
Following announcement by Gov
ernor Ritchie of Maryland that State
employees there would be granted full
holidays, the White House made
clear that such a course for Fed
eral employees is impossible.
Full holidays would cost the Gov
enlment hundreds of thousands of
dollars, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Robinson Will Speak
BIZ Times Special

DIT TWBS -GUBCTub
BROOKVILLE, Ind. June 28.-
Senator Arthur r. Robinson will be
the speaker at a Fourth of July cele-
bration here. The program will
open Saturday and continue through
Monday. A program will be given
Sunday by twenty-five bands. Mer-
chants of the county will stage a
parade Monday. The Brookville
band is sponsoring the celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
COP FOILS RUM SEEKER
Armed Man Wanted Liquor; Got
Nabbed by Police Instead.

A man giving the name of Roy
Thompson, Kokomo, Ind, ordered
liquor at a poolroom at $40 w.
Washington st. Told there was no
liquor there he pulled a gun and
remarked:
"Well, maybe / can get it now. :"
Just then Sergt. Clifford Richter
walked in. The man was. charged
with drawing a weapon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
MAN STRICKEN ON CAR
Patrick Long Faces Charge; Is In
Serious Condition.

Patrick Long, 40, Of $50 N. Arsenal
Ave, is in serious condition at city
hospital. He was put off street
car at State and Washington SITS
and lay down on a lawn. Efforts
of nearby firemen to rouse him
were futile.
Patrolman Hubbard, who was
passing. sent Long to the hospital
Long is charged with drunkenness
while hospital officials investigate
whether he drank poison liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
STONE PAY MEDIATION
TO START WEDNESDAY,
Frank X. Miller Of indianapolis
VIII BE Arbitrator.

BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, June 28--Ar7
bitration of a wage dispute betweenl
the Associated Stone Industries and
its employees, members Of the Stone
Planermen's Union of Lawrence, and
Monroe Counties, will be opened
here Wednesdaywith Frank x. Mil
Ter. indianapolis attorney as
mediator.
The arbirating parties have
agreed that Miller's decision shall be
final and binding on both. The pro-
ceedings affect thousands Of workers
and their employers in the worlds
largest limestone quarry ana mill
district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
TEXANS VISIT GOTHAM
Mayor Walker Greets Governor,
Goodwill Boosters.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 28.-Youthful
Dan Moody, Governor of Texas, to-
day brought his party of goodwill
boosters here.
Arrival Of the Texas delegation
was observed by breakfast at the
Hotel Pennsylvania given by the
Chamber of Commerce.
At 1870 p. m, Mayor Jimmy
Walker was to greet the Texans on
the steps of the city hall and pre-
sent them the freedom Of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
PAY MARDICK TRIBUTE
Postal Employees to Attend Rites for
Veteran Mailman.

Veteran postal employees will pay
respects Wednesday to memory of
James w. Mardick, 81, of 3540 Col
lege Ave, clerk in the Indianapo-
lis postoffice for thirty three years,
who died in st. Vincent's Hospital
Monday. Rites will be held at Rags
dale g. Price mortuary, 1919 N. Ala
bama St. at 2 p. m. Wednesday.
Mardick entered the postal service
in 1892. He was retired in July,
1925.
Survivors are Mrs. Adelaide
Brown, Hotel English. and Miss
Olive Killer, 3540 College Ave, Sis
tiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Indy WILL FLY WEST
Plans Return to st. Louis Before
Hop to Ottawa.
BIZ United Press

BB United Press
NEW YORK, June 28.-Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh will fly to st. Louis
tomorrow in an army pursuit plane.
There he will board his own plane,
the Spirit of st. Louis, and take off
for Ottawa. where he is scheduled
to arrive at noon Saturday to par
ticipate in the celebration of the
dominion confederation jubilee.
Beyond that, Lindbergh told re-
porters he had no definite plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
100 Pythian Sisters Meet

Pythian Sisters of Marion County
held a quarterly convention in the
K. of P. Hall of Indianapolis Lodge
No. Sc Monday with 100 in attend
ance. DR.. Mabel Tague made the
welcoming address. Mrs. Anna Lewis
responded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
STAMP FANS ORGANIZE

BIZ JNHCU TTfSS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 28.-
The Sandison Philatelic Club. the
first local organization of stamp COL
lectors, has been formed here with
Carl Prater as president and Victor
French as secretary-treaSurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
HONOR WALTER WHITE
Kiwanis Club Invites Ladies to
Special Luncheon Wednesday.

walter T. White day" will be OBJ
served by the Kiwanis Club at its
Wednesday luncheon at the Clay
pool. Wives and daughters of
members will be special guests.
The program has been arranged
by Walter T. White, past president.
The Pennsylvania All-American
Broadway Quartet from Chicago
and Vincent Lopez Of the Casa Lo-
PEI Orchestra will provide music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
NO, SIR! NOT IN NYAcK
Police Ban No. Clothes Rites Of
would BE "Sun Goddess.

BIZ United Press
NYACK, N. Y, June 28-Reports
that Mrs. Word Leigh, as a "Sun
Goddess" expects to practice the
abolition of clothes in her new $780,
600 glass "sun temple" caused po-
lice to warn her that Nyack is a
conservative town which viii not
permit such customs.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Noted Explorer Plans
Return to Cobb Desert

The famous Russian explorer. Gen.
Peter Kozloff. Is completing plans to
set out again for the Cobb Desert Of
Central Asia and the buried city of
Kharo Khoto, which he discovered
there almost 20 years ago.
Gen. Kozloff particularly hopes to
investigate a mysterious we'll in the
buried city and to prove or disprove
the rumor that it contains the treas
ure hoard Of Chinese ruler. The
ruler, according to the accounts, was
attempting to seize the Chinese
throne. The soldiery sent out to sub
due him was SO overpowering that the
desperate official killed his wives,
flung his wealth into a deep well that
his men had been digging and then
went out with his followers to die
fighting. The city Of Kharo khoto
was taken and plundered by the chi
nese army, but the so carloads OF sill
yer and other treasures said to BE-
long to the aspirant to the throne
were never found.
Gen. Kozloff also hopes to seek out
the unexplored source OF the Blue
River. His expedition, which Is under
the auspices of the Russian Geograph-
ical Society. is expEcted to remain In
the field Is months brt perhaps years.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Of Simplicity" which is valued at
$4,000. There is Bartolozzis engrav-

Of simplicity" which is valued at
$4,000. There is Bartolozzi's engrav-
ing Of Reynolds portrait of Hon. Lei
cester Stonhope. There is a work from
one OF the famous "Cries OF London"
series engraved by Schiavonetti and
another by Vendramini, both after
Whoatley. There are six meZZotints
by Ward-two of dog subjects, Set
ters." after Morland, and Pointers"
after Sartorius. There are some splen-
did sporting prints, very English,
very artistic. There are three French
color prints showing the development
Of this dainty art in sister country.
Malcolm Salaman, the great Eng.
lish authority on engraving, etching,
etc, says in his monumental work on
French Color Prints of the Eighteenth
Century: "Of all the centuries other
than our own, the one that admits US
most easily and delightfully."- to inti-
macy Is perhaps the eighteenth. Like
the fastidious Old gentleman In Ber-
nard Shaws play, we may conce1v-
ably, in a mood Of caprice, wipe out
the nineteenth century, but who with
any sense of the decorative graces of
life would ever wish to wipe out the
eighteenth? In the picturesque for
mality OF its manners and its social
courtesies, moving or reposing in
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Dry Navy and Army Greatly Enlarged
To Combat Liquor Smugglers Off Coasts

are carefully indexed in American in
telligence records at Washington.
They are the so.called master minds.
They finance and engineer big SNUG.
Cling plots, but leave to others in
their pay the execution of their
schemes. To know their game from
every angle, to know their methods
and connections at home and abroad,
is the job Of the intelligence men.
Shipping Used as Blind.
Intelligence agents. in their search
into the life history Of many Of the
notorious smugglers, have learned
many of them are using the shipping
trade as blind to realize huge profits
from liquor sales to American buyers.
Most shipping so engaged is under
foreign registry. When such ship
ping, liquor laden, leaves foreign ports
with papers showing a destination
outside the United States their move
menes must be watched for attempts
to establish contact" with American
boats. Intercopting them is the big
job Of the dry navy.
AS now constituted, the intelligence
service Is able to supply valuable in.
formation regarding smugglers and
smuggling practices that has been
lacking in former drives against foreign
rum. The Coast Guard, advised in ad.
vance Of smugglers' movements. and
better equipped with faster ships, will
make 1t increasingly difficult for for.
eign liquor ships that have cleared
foreign ports, to complete delivery or
transfer Of their cargoes, either to
American ports or to coastwise and
similar shipping. The customs serv.
Ice, likewise armed by improved infor.
nation sources. has a more intimate
knowledge Of the principals engaged
in smuggling. together with their
methods Of procedure and their con-
nectionS.
Government officials declare the CO.
ordinated forces, now brought under
a central authority for a determined
drive on the smugglers, should be able
to operate more effectively in future
in intercepting shipments, whether by
water, rail. airplane or motor truck,
because of the wider information chan
nels now set up regarding smugglers'
movements.