davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-29
KLAN ISSUE FIGURES
IN POLITICAL DEBATE
Indiana Party Chiefs Also Mention
Dry League in Wordy
Battle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, September
29.-The battle between Arthur l..
Gilliom, attorney general, and r. Earl
Peters, Democratic State chairman.
proceeded a step farther late yester
day, when Gilliom answered state
ment issued yesterday morning by
Peters.
Taking issue with speech at Terre
Haute Tuesday night by Gilliom,
Peters asserted that the attorney gem
eral could not saddle on the Demo.
cratic party responsibility for super
government in Indiana" Gilliom's
statement challenged Peters to urge
the Democratic party to take n posi-
tion against the forces of super gov
ernment and name them"
Peters had taken vigorous exception
to the part Of Gilliom's speech, assert
ing it was idle to say that the Repub-
lican party had escaped the i'll effects
of political activities of the leaders of
the Ku Klux Klan and the Anti-Sa-
loon League, and asserted it would be
"just as idle for the Democratic party
to deny it escaped their contact"
Gilliom's speech went on to say that
'it is the duty of the Republican party
to eliminate super-government and Sc
cret government in Indiana" and de-
clared that "Republicanism must de-
stroy Klanism and fanaticism in poll
tics or they will destroy Republican
ism."
Evening star., 1927-09-29
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Nati0naI-"The Springboard." com
edy, at SEQ pm.
Belasco-" interference" melodrama
at $50 pm.
POli's-"Bonta." musical play. at
$40 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
Keith's-Belle Baker, vaudeville, at
ELS and Sis pm.
Earle. Robert Pauline. vaude
vile, continuous, 1870 to IL pm.
Sliding" Billy Watson. ex.
travaganza. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Strand-'Tar and Tarter." musical
presentation, continuous. 1890 to ii
pm.
Fox-"Paid to Love-" continuous
Il am. to IL pm.
Metropolitan-"The Country Doc.
tor" at 1925 am, 1870, $3.50, $40. 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Columbia -"Underworld, at Ills
m. lis, 500, 5:25, 7:15 and 9:35 pm.
Rialto-"The Cat and the Canary" F."
at 1870 am, 1:15, 3:25. Sis, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Palace-"The Road to Romance" at
1880 am, 1915. 2:20, 4:20, 5:45. 1850
and 955 pm.
Little Theater-"Variety" Second
week. continuous l to IL pm.
Tivoli-"Twelve Miles Out" at 2:20,
4:05, $50, 7:40 and $3.50 pm.
mbassador-"We're All Gamblers" +"
at GEO, 8 and GAS pm.
Central-'The Rejuvenation Of Aunt
Mary" at 1870, 2, $50, 5, C:30, and
$40 pm.
Wartlman Park-"The Loves Of
Pharaoh - ot and Q n m
Evening star., 1927-09-29
SURGEONS TO MEET.
Members of Military Forces to
Convene at Carlisle, Pa.

The Association of Military Sur
geons of the United States will hold
it's next annual meeting at the Medi-
cal Field Service School, Carlisle, Pa,
beginning October 6. The Army,
Navy. Public Health Service, Veter-
ans Bureau, National Guard. Organ.
lied Reserve, civilian organizations
and foreign armies will be represented
at the meeting by about 400 delegates.
Among the foreign delegates are Capt.
Martin F'lack. c. 3. E, British Army;
Maj. Gen. DR.. Rouppert. surgeon gem
cral Polish Army; Lieut.. Col. Zaklin-
ski. Polish Army; Maj. Kennel Bey,
Turkish Army; Surgeon Maj. Ken Ia
kenChi, Japanese Army. and Capt.
Eduardo Ramirez y Melendez, Cuban
Army.
Mai. Gen. NJ. w. Ireland. surgeon
general of the Army, is president of
the association.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
PSYCHICS TO PROBE
CLAIM OF STIGMATA
Girl Cured of Blindness Said to
Weep Blood, While Spots Show
on Hands and Feet.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. September 29.--The case of
Theresa Neumann, blind girl of kon-
nersreuth, Germany, who suddenly re-
covered her sight in 1924, after a
period of intense religious devotion
has attracted the attention Of the In
ternational Congress for Psychic Re-
search to such a degree that an inter
national committee has been appoint
ed to visit her at the close of the con-
gresS
Since her recovery of vision, the
congress was told. she had shed tears
of blood every Friday. red spots APP
bearing at the same time on her side,
the palms of her hands and her feet.
The committee to be sent to her
home hopes to make accurately timed
records of the physical changes, pulse,
temperature and color which accom-
pany the "stigmata," as such bleeding
is termed, and attempt to confirm the
opinion expressed at the congress that
she is a medium.
Stigmata, delegates stated. was as
much within the realm Of psychic re-
search as were ectoplasm and taleo-
plasm, and important results were ex-
pected from the committees investi-
cation.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
COUNTERFEITING RAID
TERMINATES IN SUICIDE
Man Makes Confession to Police
After Capture, and Alleged Pal
Is Apprehended.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fress.
LOS ANGELES, September 29.-
Shortly after A. f. Miller, Los An
geles real estate operator, had been
caught in a raid on a counterfeiting
plant he had made a confession to thA
police and secret operatives. aided in
the capture of an alleged confederate
and then committed suicide by means
of swiftly acting poison.
According to the police, Miller told
them Of having met one reverse after
another until he neared destitution.
1t was then, he said, that an asserted
counterfeiter, Joe AlZeti, suggested
that he aid in counterfeiting money.
When the officers arrested him last
night, Miller said he expected the ar.
rival of Alzeti in a few minutes, and
at his suggestion the officers lay in
wait for him.
Alzeti, on his arrival, put up stiff
battle before being subdued. In the
excitement Miller slipped into a pho
tographic dark room. He reappeared
to fall dead at the feet of his daughter.
Elaborate plates for printing coun-
terfeit $40 and $40 bills were found in
the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

liked than q loose coated suit Of
bright colored broadcloth in printed
design or stripes.
Gifts for the ! sportsman are
abundant this year. A wool-lined
horsehide coat, with corduroy COL
lar, will make an excellent holiday
remembrance.
The stores are carrying golf
sweaters Of soft imported woolens in
discreet all-over patterns or plain
colors.
For the travelling man, the lug
gage shops offer Gladstone bags in
black, tan or brown leather, the
popular grip" In cowtide seal, wal
rus and shark leather.
For the man who Is constantly
under fire for spilled ashes, the
smoking stand is an appropriate
gift.
Gloves are welcome gifts for any
man. The one-button buckskin in
tan or gray is good this year.
Jewelry for the more expensive
gift Is always a welcome remem-
brance. Mesh straps for wrist
watches in gold and platinum, cuff
links and studs set precious stones,
cigaret cases, in silver, green gold
or platinum, TASKS and belt buckles
are the jewelers. suggestions for the
ideal Christmas gift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
BY BETTY HEFFERNAN

DIX DE Il K 11EkR EEGNAN
Hubby's gift really should be
chosen with care, because, though
the poor man is generous enough
not to mention it he really buys his
own Christmas present.
This year, I have found that the
stores have made a commendable
effort to have a complete assert
ment of presents at Ill prices for all
types of men. Surely this year the
head of the family will find some
thing that he likes and that is Just
as important, something he will use
in his stocking.
Handsome lounging robes, gug-
gsetive of Adolph Menjou at his
most nonchalant moments, are wei
come gifts for the radio owl or the
1nYeterate book-worm.
Many Dressing Gowns
For the man whose inclination to-
ward color is suppressed by con-
sentative business clothes, I saw a
brilliant silk-lined robe of rich bro
cade, trimmed with satin and fin
ished with a satin sash, gay enough
for even a Charles Edward Stuart
Another attractive robe with a
hattering man-of-the-world air is
fashioned Of washable terry cloth In
3 smart checkered pattern, with a
three-notched collar and tailored
pockets. Contrasting with this is an
elaborate golden embroidered Chi
nese wrap.
PajamaS OF domestic silk and OF
imported English broadcloth so fine
that they really should be called
''pyjamas," so dear to English nov
elistS' heart, make interesting gifts
that are sure to please meticulous
husbands.
Pajamas I'm All COIOrs
The sinartest pajamas J. saw are
of heavy natural pongee, with a
tailored English collar and a narrow
coat belt of the pongee, making a
useful lounging garment. For the
young man, nothing will be better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
ECHO OF OLD SCANDAL
HEARD AT TERRE HAUTE
Effort Made to Dust Official Who
Served Prison Term.

EmOrC MADE 10 OuSC OU1cIal VINO
Served Prison Term.
BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 49,
An echo of the Mayor Dom M. Ro-
berts case Of ten years ago, when
the mayor, several city and Vigo
County officials were sent to the
Federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kan, for election frauds, is noted
here in efforts by county commits
sioners to GUST Maurice Walsh from
the office of inspector Of weights
and measures.
Walsh was among those who
served Federal prison terms, and the
commissioners declare this makes
him ineligible to hold public office.
He refuses to resign, asserting the
authority to discharge him rests
with the State commissioner OF
weights and measures and then only
for neglect Of or incompetence in
duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
EASY TASK TO
SELECT GIFTS !
/ FOR HUSBANDS
Wives Find Wide Range OF
ASSortmentS, Prices
in City Stores

Safs Is another of the series OF shou-
ping hints for Times readers Others
will be printed to "tip of" worried buy
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

will bring you a great value in
good clothing at such a low price.
No other store will attempt to
meet this powerful competition.
Here is your only chance to get
the very most for your money
and thousands of indianapolis
and Indiana men will take advan-
tage of it.
Merchants, business men Of all
kinds, professional men, college
men, farmers and workers in
every trade will be here to witness
the success of the greatest domi-
mating influence of the clothing
business in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

The eyes of the whole town will be
on this great awakening of the
greatest Of all clothing values.
Meeting a condition that is in the
minds of men everywhere-that
is, how to economic and still re-
tain fair standard of living.
We know the great masses of men
are not too proud to be willing to
pay a low price for good clothes.
Nowhere in the pages of merchan-
dising history can you read of a
pioneer making such a radical
attempt to revolutionize the cloth
ing industry.
Our store will be the only one that
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
Tenn YSON
LEADS WAY

soccer's great boom here can be
traced to the Fairgrounds, the incu.
hator for many players who are now
performing in the Washington and
Capital City Soccer leagues. There
are approximately 5000 lids playing
In the various leagues iostered by
the District playground department.
These leagues are under the gen.
sral supervision Of Richard s. Ten
nyson, supervisor Of Uoys' play
ground activities. Ten0yson has
fathered the idea that soccer can be
installed as major sport here, and
he is fast attaining his object.
TOnnysOn is one of the best.
informed men on soccer here,
and he has not only taken an nc.
tive interest in promotion of the
game on the Fairgrounds, but
he has been a dominant factor
with the two big leagues operat.
ing here.
There are is soccer playground
and elementary school leagues
which harbor 144 teams. These
leagues are spread out over seven
Fairgrounds, each having two
leagues.
The playground divisions are
Plaza, Georgetown, Bloomingdale,
Garfield. Virginia Avenue, Rosedale
and Park View.
This year the Fairgrounds
will hold the sixth grade cham
pi0nship. Heretofore. champion.
ships have only been staged for
seventh and eight grade elev.
ems.
At each playground are compe-
tent coaches who teach the play.
ars the fine points Of the game.
They also referee the daily games.
These coaches are Bernie McCarty,
Georgetown; Joe Mitchell, Plaza;
Earl Clark, Park View; John Muir.
ply. Blooningdale; Ben Kali,
Georgetown; Herman Riley, Gar.
field. and Jim White. Virginia Ave.
nue..
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
lECH-CENTRA[ BAT TIE
ST|RS GRID FANS
BY George A. Simpson

There's just high school this week that win interest
scholastic fans second guess It's the Tech
Cea classic which takes place Friday afternoon at s16 o'clock
In the Central High School Stadium.
And upon probably win hinge the 1927 nerhigh
football championship Tech leading in the with clean
slate having defeated Western. Central its lone
game from Business by forfeit The actual 1919 te
but the Senographers unable to place eligible the
field forfeited before the start of the contest.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
Hawaiian Gridders
Prefer To Play
Barefoot

Three Pacific Northwest col
leges now boast Hawaiians on
their varsity football squads. The
Pacific Islanders prefer to play
in their bare feet and would
much rather boot the ball with.
out than with shoes.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
Gridiron Statistics
On Interhigh
Elevens
STANDINGS

GAME TOMORROW
Business vs.. Eastern, Central
High School Stadium, 3.15 o'clock.
GAME FRIDAY
Tech VS.. Central, Central High
School Stadium, 3:15 o'clock.
RESULTS OF GAMES
Tech. %; Eastern, 0.
Central, 2: Business, 0 forfeit.
Tech, 6; Western, 0.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

Inc NenLFdI sLduluIu SHOu4u VIC
packed with a bowling crowd OF
partisan rooters for no matter IL
both clubs have sunk to the dold'
runs, there is always that glamor
TO their meeting that assures .
spirited battle.
The Central 'C' Club is hold
Ing q mammoth rally Thursday
night at o'clock at the Rae
Quet Club. Every former Cen.
trial athlete, going back as far
as so years as well As the
present wearers of the Blue
and White athletic armOr, will
be present.
The &C" Club has also pur.
chased 1900 megaphones and these
will be distributed to the students.
There will be plenty noise at the
game Friday as Tech rooters will
also add to the din.
There is a possibility that Central
will enter the game minus Joe Din.
kin, star tackle. He may be hit
by the scholastic bugaboo, but
there is q faint hope that he will
pass his schoolroom require.
ments. Central will need Din.
kin in that line as it will be sub
jected to a terrific bombardment by
Captain Kriemelmeyer. Florence,
Ritter, Mills, Bailey and Guy, the
six Tech chargers.
St. Johns, q first.rate end, has
become eligible and it is possible
he may be seen on one Of the
Central TANKS.
Tomorrow, Business and East
ern clash in the fourth inter-
high game Of the present series.
Business flashed unexpected
power in its game with Central
and many are picking the.
Orange eleven to score over
Eastern.
Business and Eastern will both
be strengthened as each have gained
eligible players. The former has
acquired Revelle Jones, end; Harry
Altemus, tackle. and Morris Denni-
berg, guard. The specter still how.
ers Owe Perry Farley, center; Lin.
wood Jones, back, and Lester Jones,
back. There are two sets of Jones
brothers on the Business team and
but one set is related. Linwood
jones is a brother of Revelle Jones
Bernie Jones.
Eastern will be bolstered by the
return Of Jimmy Munro, center, and
Heinie Hoff ma In, quarterback
Charlie Guyon, Lincoln Park CO ch,
lie smiling these days. This pair
will add strength to the team.
Capt. Frank Holland has been
shifted from end to fullback and
he will prove rover in backing
up the line.
Irving Lash, right guard; Joe
Brown, left guard, and Perry Farley,
center, will be missing from the
Business lineup. Their places will
be filled by Denniberg, Marks and
Farran. Eddie Duryee will take Max
Ryan's position in the Stenog back
field.
Jim McNamara's Dewitt Prep
worthless tangle with Buck Avis
George Washington Frosh wednes.
day afternoon on the Tidal Ba sin
field. A heated encounter Is the
prospect as both are powerful
combinations.
Three prep school games are on
Fridays menu. Swaverly Prep. of
Manassas, Va, opposes Eastern on
the Eastern field; Gonzaga tricks
out to Garrett Park, Nd. to meet
6. U. Props and st. Adams faces
st. Pauls. in Baltimore.
Saturday. Dewitt Prep and Elmer.
son come to grips on the Tidal
Basin field.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

"Includes points scored In game
Business forfeited to Central.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

Tomorrow, Business and East.
ern clash i'm the fourth inter.
high game Of the present series.
Business flashed unexpected
power in its game with Central
and many are picking the.
Orange eleven to score over
Eastern.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11


1hy
eOn fh0 No. shows the framework
. snow" the planes with ndsomeof
for
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson We
srnor AL Smith on the next L
TO Hugh C. Wallace, of Tar
France during the Wilson adj
Of the governo: and President
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

Thea asce who touring the United States in her apane
gives this bit of advice girls considering flight
ocean: She must be nervees She Free quite
Grant her natural aptitude machinery give years
hard training Them and only then will she be justified
undertaking any long hard flight such the Atlantic
Miss Rache German girl is shown with Clarence Chamberlain
Piloted the Columbia across the Atlantic
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11


earned tegphs,H air runs office Despite
is Q the On the is
and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-19
The Referee

How can a first baseman make
triple play unassisted Pr. L. A.
A runner must be on first and an.
other on second. The batter must
hit line drive which the first base.
man must catch in arrear of the run
ner on first so as to touch him as he
attempts to get back from a start
to second and also enable him to
beat the runner on second back to
that bag. Both runners must be
started to the next base in order for
this play to take place. 1t has been
done twice in the major leagues-by
George Burns of Cleveland and
Johnny Neun of Detroit.
Did Mickey Walker knock out
Wilson Yarbo when they fought in
Cleveland recently?-H. K. B.
No. The fight went the limit of
IL rounds with Walker winning BY
. mile.
How many games did Paschal
play in last year and what was his
batting average?-B. X. L.
Paschal played in SO games and
hit 800.
How far did Caldwell, Of Colorado
Aggies, run q punt back for q touch
down against Colorado Mines last
years ?-B. F. r.
Seventy.five yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-19
MANY PLAYERS
ENTER TOURNEY
National WOmen's Golf Play
Starts Today at Garden
City Club

New York, Sept. 19.-tR-In a
tournament with an international
flavor, battalion of seasoned cam
paigners headed the list Of 148 con-
testants for the 31st National wom-
ems golf championship, starting to-
day and continuing through the
week at the Cherry Valley club,
Garden City, n. Y.
Never has such an array of talent
competed for the Robert Cox trophy,
now held by Mrs. G. Henry Stetson
of Philadelphia. In addition to the
present title holder, there are five
former champions in the field. Miss
Glenna Collett, who took the cham
pionship twice, Mrs. Alex A. Stirl-
ing Fraser, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd, three-time winners, Mrs. II.
A. Jackson and Miss Margaret Cur
It's.
Today's play is qualifying round
of 18 holes for the selection of 80
competitors at match play, starting
tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-19

at Eureka, the iceland team won the
league title.
Joe Barta did the pitching for
iceland and in his usual form held
his opponents to only two hits. The
game was fast and almost perfect,
with no errors for iceland and but
two for Eureka. At no time did
Eureka have any chance, not get
ting to first in the initial five in
nings and landing only two men on
bases during the whole game.
Love, Boardman Take Part
Doc Love and Charley Bcardman
were both in the iceland lineup and
ready to take the mound should
occasion demand it. Steve Meier and
Bill Angel were there, too.
The full iceland lineup was as
follows:
Joe Barta, pitcher; Roy Arm
strong, catcher; Herman Bischof,
first; Doc Love, second; Rhine Berg,
shortstop; Bill Schulz, third; Bill
Angel, right field; Steve Meier,
center field; Charley Boardnan, left
field.
After being next to the bottom of
the list, the iceland club stepped
out and won four straight games, to
tie Eureka for first place. The tie
was played off in the final game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-19
North Central Conference
Grid Race Will Be Closer
Creighton Looks Due TO Regain
Lost Laurels This Year
Speed and Variety Of Attack
Make Bison Outstanding
Flickcrs Look For Good Sea-
son

Fargo, Sept. 19.-With the North
Central Conference duced to Il six
ply membership, competition will be
keener than ever before, according
to the preseason dopesters. All the
schools of the circuit have their
training camps under way preparing
for a tough journey through the
conference schedule.
Creighton looks due to regain her
lost laurels this year with fourteen
lettermen returning to the BlueJay
institution. Coach Wynne's chief
difficulty will be to replace Captain
Lang at end and Mc.Aenna at center.
With the exception of these two
positions and the halfback berth
lately occupied by Sas KeaHe, Wynne
has we'll balanced squad to work
with. The Bluejay coach expects
fifty men to be on hand before the
season starts.
Cortright Builds .;crappy Team
At North Dakota Agricultural
college, Coach Ion j. Cortright IS
building up a scrappy young team
that BODIES i'll for other loop chal-
lcngers. Twelve lettermen are on
deck going through hard scrimmages
daily in order to be thoroughly pre-
pared for the Montana State Bobcats
at Bozeman. Sept. "a. OF the thirty
men going through the workouts
only two are seniors. Speed and
variety Of attack will make the Bison
outstanding in conference play.
The loop champions Of 1926, South
Dakota State, were the only circuit
team to defeat the Morningside
eleven, ant' the Methodist coaches
are looking for great things from
their charges his year. Fifty can
didates, thirty If whom stepped from
the freshman rank. last year, are
working out in Sioux City. Eigh-
teen veterans will l.clp season the
green material.
Rockwell Optimistic
Tod Rockwell of North Dakota
University is extremel'- .imistie
over chances for big North Da-
kota year. A wealth of material
, and a new stadium makes the out
look rosy. The Nodaks wiz. make
another attempt this year at stop
ping Herb Joesting's Gallopine
Gophers at Minneapolis before clash.
ing with Creighton, St. Thomas
North Dakota A. c. and other for.
midable foes.
South Dakota State is suffering
from he loss of thirteen lettermen
every one Of them finished per.
former, too finished at the present
time to suit Coach West. Still thu
southern coach is expected to sene
forth a good tea when the grint
begins.
South Dakota Ur' -ersity will en-
deavor to test Hanley's new methoe
at Northwestern o.. l. The out
come looks dark for the Coyotes
Within Il. conference circle thu
/ Montgomery men are expected t
rise to great height no, ever, witt
ten lettermen returning. These gooC
linemen are looking for four play
mates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-19

spected highly by his teammates, he
is expected to prove calm, capable
leader at all times.
Not only is Hake a gridiror ath-
lete. He plays the cover-point on
the lacrosse team, which is, if you're
familiar with the game, position
that requires great courage and skill
to play. He also is a good boxer.
Penn suffered the loss of many
important players from the 1926
season, but is optimistic that the
1927 team will be strong. The losses
included Jack Butler, regarded as
the second best center in the nation
last year; Don Singer and George
Thayer, ends; Halfback Rogers and
several other regulars.