davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
INVITED TO ENGLAND
Savage and Legionnaires Urged to
Visit British Isles

Great Britain has issued an off,
cial invitation, to visit England, to
the American Legionnaires who will
go abroad to attend the ninth an
nual convention in Paris Sept. 1928.
The invitation was received by
Howard P. Savage, national Legion
commander, and was sent by Sir
Esme Howard, British ambassador
10 the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
USE SHRUBS UNWISELY
Indiscriminate Planting About
Hames Called IInfnrfnnafe Fad

Indiscriminate Planting About
Homes Called Unfortunate Fad.
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 19.-Indiscrimi-
nate planting Of trees and shrubs
around homes is IAN unfortunate
fad" Miss Elsa Rehmann, landscape
architect of Newark, N. j., declared
in a public lecture at the New York
Botanical Garden.
Miscellaneous evergreens are being
over-emphasized and a finer under
standing is needed, she said. Urging
the Importance of hedges and hedge
rows, she asserted that "the beauty
Of the small place depends upon its
enclosure, which separates it from
its neighbor and makes it complete
in itself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
CHOSEN AS MARKSMEN
Two TT. Benjamin Harrison Soldiers
on Infantry Gun SQUADS.

First Sergeant Lonnie M. Reneau
and Corporal Hershel r. Souders,
stationed at FIT. Benjamin Harrison
have been selected from 10000 SOL
diers as members of the equad of
thirty to represent the infantry
branch of the Army in the national
rifle and pistol matches. The
matches will be held at Camp Perry,
Ohio, from Aug. 81 to Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
Mother of Elks' Ruler Dies

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 10
Mrs. Mary A. Malley, mother of
John F. Malley, newly elected Grand
Exalted Ruler of the Elks, died at
her home here today in her 81st
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
CALLS SELF PERJURER
Chicken Thief at Muncie Charges
Third Degree"
I'm Timfa &necinL

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, July 19.-Fred
Taylor, under sentence of one to ten
years in State prison for chicken
stealing, has made a charge of per-
jury against himself in an effort to
save his pal, Charles Williams.
Charging that city detectives beat
him into accusing Williams as his
accomplice, Taylor declares now
that Williams had nothing to with
the theft of seventy-nine chickens
from the home of Rhoda Tighe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
LONG SKIRT is FATAL
Aged Widow Trips; Spurned New
Modern Dress.
BIZ United Press

DW OHIItU ITtoo
LONDON, July ia verdict of
death from misadventure through
tripping over a long skirt was re-
turned recently at Cambervell at the
inquest on Mrs. Elizabeth Alice Cot
trell, a widow, aged 81.
Her son said that although he had
often warned her about wearing
such long skirts her old-fashioned
ideas persisted and she refused to
adopt more modern dresses. One
morning she caught her foot in the
folds of her skirt and fell, fractur-
ing her leg. She died a few days
later in the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
De MILE FILM STUDIO
BLAZE UNDER CONTROL
Loss In Culver City Fire May Total
S35O,OOO.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD. Cal. July 19.-
Fire that threatened to destroy the
De Mile studio in Culver City was
reported under control today after
ten fire departments from Holly
wood. Los Angeles and Culver City
fought the flames for two hours.
Seventy-five police were called to
control the crowd which gathered
to see the blaze. the second at the
De Mile studio within a few hours.
Total damage was estimated early
this morning at from 100000 to
S350OO0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
CITIZENS CAMP CLOSES

Military Students on Way Home
After 80 Days of Training.
The loo Citizens Military Train
ing Camp students, who have been
at Ft. Benjamin Harrison for thirty
days, were on their way home today.
Military instruction came to
close last night.
Two regiments Of reserve officers
from Ohio will 60 into camp at the
Fort Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
SECOND WIFE FACES
$4,000 LOVE SUIT
First Mate Of Sheridan Doctor
Takes Court Action.

Takes Court Action.
BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 49,
Mrs. Marie Pickett Teter Reck, sec
ond wife ~of DR.. John O. Reck of
Sheridan is one of the defendants
in a $4,000 suit for alienation OF
affections filed here by Mrs. Emma
Reck, first wife of the doctor. Other
defendants are John r. Pickett and
Pearl Pickett,
The first Mrs. Reck charges the
defendants made disparaging re-
marks about her and that they ma
liciously persuaded her husband to
abandon her.
About one year ago; DR.. Reck and
his wife were divorced. The suit
was started here and shifted in turn
to Anderson, Frankfort and Indian
apolis, the decree being granted in
the last named city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
B0BS FOUR GENERATIONS
BARRIERS Snip Tresses from Women
in One Family,

JUNCTION CITY, Kan, July 10.
-Four women, representing four
generations of s>sirlgle family, walk
ed into barber shop here ard had
their heads bobbed. Mrs. Margaret
Huff, great grandmother, was first.
Then came her daughter, Mrs.
George Sanders, her granddaughter,
Mrs. Carl Nelson, and her great
granddaughter, Miss Colleen Nelson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
PURDUE PROFESSOR DIES
Paul Tincher Smith Buried at
Greencastle.

FauI llncner SmitH DuTicu az
Greencastle.
BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, July 49,
Burial services were held here to-
day for Prof. Paul Tincher Smith,
"a, professor of history inS Purdue
University. He died Saturday night
at Winona Lake, Ind, following an
operation.
Professor Smith was graduated
from Purdue in 1914. He was &C
tive in Winona Lake assembly work,
being director of the band and or
chestra and of q large chorus which
gives sacred concerts on Sunday
evenings. His home was in West
Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
PHQN0GRAPH is STOLEN
instrument Missing From Home
When Owner Returns.

Dewitt Burris, restaurant en-
ploye, $50 w. Pearl. ST., hereafter
will lock his windows before going
to work.
Burris told police today that he
found a $500 photograph missing
when he returned home from work
at Clahnan's restaurant, IS Ken
lucky Ave, Monday night.
A burglar entered through a win
dow ana stole the instrument, Bur-
ris said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
FOUR DAY BRIDE JAILED

NoblesvilIe Girl and Youth Accused
Of Larceny
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 49,
Mrs. Julia Banta Miller, 20, Mobiles
vile bride of four days, is a prisoner
here with William Deakins, 10, &C.
cused of grand larceny.
Sheriff T. E. Ramsey of Hamilton
county says the bride left her hus-
band for Deakins, the couple taking
$500 diamond bar pin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-19
GYR0 MEMBERS PICNIC

Outing Held at Lee Home on ALI
sonvilie Road.
Gyro Club members attended a
picnic today at the home of Wallace
o. Lee. on the Allisonville Rd. Autos
carried the party to the summer
home following the club. luncheon.
Games and contests made up a
full program at the annual frolic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01
SaccO Warns Against Blind Optimism"

amazing the childish that many people
calling themselves radicals place in Governor Fuller and his
mttee that is supposed have Investigated the Sacco and
ze when the most pay understanding of the
ought to convince that the whole proceeding has
nothing but farce shabby preense in order shield the
criminals responsible for the torture of these victims
vengeance.
Aho of the so-caed friends supporters Sacco
and Vanzet yield to the illusions that the
men will give them fair hearing and berate them they
return to the ranks of the labor the condemned
hold no such illusions.
Nicola Sacco in reply to of these senmentasts
wrote him that tho the suffering be long weary will soon
end in freedom wrote document that will stand high in the
history of labor Sacco branded the opinions correspondent
legend of nonsense and asked "Do the
to which the defenders of this decrep old society will I'm
der the circumstances pains optimism in
comrade Are waiting to them kill first
build a monument
That reply printed in full in another part of The DAILY
WORKER should be food for thought the all those
Tending Sacco and Vanze who have expressed degree
confidence in Governor Fuller of Massachusetts and his
committee Even the Federated Press has been guilty such
puere utterances Only week reported that the
If the Massachusetts state federation of labor thought
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01
Government Agents Speak as Labor Delegates

delegates
North On
day of the convention the associated reported that 800 Nca
slaughtered The
echoed turnout the world did shake the convention presided
President William the resolution
submitted by delegation brushed
respectful petition Coolidge being adopted
Why? How did
practical adeon cooperation behalf of the workers
the What Federation
how is that convention filled the with
while the convention itself
single delegate What the future of Amer
working the
ton Labor'2 These other questions by Manuel
Gomez the articles the PanAmerican Federation
especially DAILY
Gomez of the United States section of the AAmeca Anti
mperial the
continent He attended of the convention and has been
with the affairs the Federation of Labor
a number o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01

a resolution when we have nothing
to complain of"
Guatemala Backs Down.
The offending resolution was po-
litely withdrawn and nobody was hurt
except the workers of Guatemala.
1t is scarcely necessary to add that
the Guatemala Federation of Labor"
in whose name the delegate spoke,
has about the same standing in Qua
temala as the "Nicaraguan Fedora
ton of Labor has in Nicaragua, which
means that it is neither federation
nor is it of labor
Unfortunately Martinez introduced
only one resolution or the exposure
might have been too exhaustive for
a dozen articles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01

"The Russian Revolu-
ton" Coming to Cameo
Saturday

Beginning next Saturday the Film
Arts Guild will present for its Amer
lean premiere at the Cameo, follow
ing the current showing of Passion
a sensational film-document, "The
Russian Revolution" in which the
actual events leading up to and the
persons involved in the great up
heaval which shook the world, are
pictured. We see the roots of the re-
volt, and the tremendous uprising
eliminating in the foundation of the
Soviet Republic. No part of the film
is Studio" 1t is all actual, bona
fide material taken by the omni-
present cameraman. This film will
cause as much discussion as "Potem-
kim" and perhaps more because of its
astounding realism
On the same program will be pre-
sented another unique document, "The
Log of the U-boat 3d." which took
heavy, onimous toll in the last war
The film, which has in some manner
found it's way from the private ar
chives of the German admiralty
carried a cinematographer and sent
home the actual celluloid report of its
activities on the high seas.
Following 1.-THE Russian Revolu-
tion," the Film Arts Guild will pres
ent at the same theatre "Potemkin,"
which has just been selected by the
critics of Germany as the greatest
film made in 1926
The Guild also announces the ac-
QUESTION of the American rights of
Ossip Dymov's play "Nju" featuring
Emil Jannings, Conrad Veidt and
Elizabeth Bergner. European critics
have pronounced the acting in this
film the peak of naturalistic screen
artistry Other films recently ac-
quired are Molnar's "The Guards
man" directed by Robert Wiene, who
is responsible for "Caligari." and
Power of Darkness" Warning
Shadows" with Kontier and Granach;
Palmer" Loves of an Artist" based
on "The Life of Rembrandt" and
"Follies Bergere," in colors, direct
from Paris.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01

persuaded Fuller certain points regarding the credbty
testimony of witnesses for the defense Such
aton of only aids in ung the workers false
of security regarding the enormy of the against these
two workers that will be carried out unless the protests
ganzed action the workers of this countries
within the next week such gigantic proportions that the mag
nant powers conspring against Sacco
dare carry out their plans.
Sacco is of the situation and perfectly correct when
declares that only international protest can free u.s.
Let further nspid twadde about the fairness of
Fuller and the of the acka pack to DESTROY these
two victims of class justice in order terorze other workers
into submission to capitalist desposm us exert every
of order mobilize masses for action in he
half of freedom for Sacco and Vanzetti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers artyi

In Che loss OF Comrade Ru+ben.
berg the Workers (Commnnistl par.
tv has lost its foremost leader and
me American work;no clss. IL.
stauncLnst fighter This loss can or,v
ba overcome hv p,anv no;Ii+ant uorL-
ers ioin;,-c, tho Partv +bat ba hr,i.
Fiji ont +be anr1ico+;or hoIou -
nail - BECOME r,en,be, ~ ~.
Workars fCo5nomunistl pa,+v 49,
carrv forward the 1yorL - CouSs
putbanbero -"
want r. becous , r,.r,,.~ =, ~.
worleru (Corr,,,n;.t, p.~+r - 'A"
Name OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
,
AoofeHS ''''''''''''''''''''''''"
,1 ACETATE
~ ~,
MAN 'liis @pp,lea'i1n ~ " sn M
S - : a. ~ ~, A0o Is - 81 ~
worLors p.,+v 111e W Wash;no+or
plv Cbicago III
Distribpte the Rutbenberp nam.
oblat mThe Workers (Communistl
partv What il Stands For and Whv
Workers Should Join" This Ruthen-
hrg pamphlet will be the basic pam.
pnlet thruout the Ruthenberg Drive.
Every Party Nucleus must collect
80 cents from every member and will
receive 20 pamphlets for every men,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01
BY MANUEL GOMEZ.

(This is the second of a series of ar
ticles analyzing the Pan-American
Federation of Labor and its recent
convention at Washington)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01
To the Editors:

To the Editors:
Thank you for having mentioned in
recent issue of your paper, that the
New York Office of the National
Jewish Hospital at Denver, Colo, is
now located at Room 903, 119 w.
57th Street.
This institution, while observing
the Jewish Dietary Laws, is nom
sectarian, free and national and rem
ders service to the Tuberculous
Poor, free of charge
Applicants will be interviewed
daily except Saturday and Sunday
from a. m. to p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01
Letters From Our Readers

Dear Comrades:
East Lauderdale, Fla. July &c, 1921
You urge farmers and workers to
write letters. Here is my short one;
let comrades think it over Besides
all nations being governed by their
governments, the world today is ruled
by an International Criminal Associa-
ton. Nufsed.
Yours truly and fraternally,
Frank NOigt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01

THINK OF THE SUSTAINING
FUND AT EVERY MEETING!
Evening star., 1927-05-31

vice chairman; Mrs. Jennie s. Adams,
Mrs. G.. G. Elliott, Mrs. David Field
man, S. II. McCrory, ID. j. Mattingly,
Mrs. a. w. Miller, Miss Ellen S.
Meyers. Mrs. Henry w. Scherger and
H. w. Sampson.
Committee on stand and grounds
Henry f. King, chairman; NJ. M.
Flanders, vice chairman; Theodore l..
Baker, Robert l.. Grim. William G..
Cullen. W. l.. Evans. Joseph l..
Keefer, Mai. Let's. Wallace l.. +.
Randolph, Thomas Ward, II. Il.
Wasche. Harry b. White. William l..
White and G. r, Wilheum.
Committee on ransportation--IIar
l.. Slye, chairman; J. G. Buck, vice
chairman; Mai r. F. Bessey. T. X.
Burrows, Leon Carlton, E. V. Crit
tenden, Arthur j. Dineer, John l..
Fletcher, f.. l.. Jordan, James r.
Larcombe, Claude Livingston, Samuel
Scrivenel and f. c. Walder.
Floral committee--Mrs. Angus La
mond. jr. chairman; Mrs. William l..
White, vice chairman; Mrs. William
V. Cox Miss Mary A. Diiger, Mrs. AL
bert S. Galley. Mrs. William NJ. Han
nay, Mrs. Elmer Johnson. Mrs. T.
Frank Kimtnel, Mrs, Angus Lamond,
Mrs. Lillian Lamond, Mrs. w. Wallace
Lamond. Mrs. Charles A. Langley.
Miss Helen G. Nichols. Mrs. Charles
o. Parks, Mrs. John Clagett Proctor,
Mrs. l.. +. Randolph, Mrs. ID. N. Shoe
maker, Mrs. Louis P. Shoemaker. Mrs.
Harry b. sullivan, Mrs. G. r. Will
helm and Mrs. George Francis Will
liams.
Fort Stevens committee-Associat
survivors of the 9Th Army Corps. Dr.
&. V. Petteys. chairman; II. b. Ben
nett. vice chairman: Howard M. Gil
man. secretary; John NJ. Kline. treas
urer; Mrs. Rosa Wright Smith, Daugh-
ter of the 9th Corps; G.. :. Bundy.
w. r. Goodman. Edwin Ham, Joseph
Haslam. Gen. Charles +. Humphrey,
Albert Hullburt, Patrick kyne. Capt
r. II. Moses, A. l.. Roberts and Il. f..
Sewell. Other members, Theodore F.
Brown. Mai Charles Loeffler, II. D.
Norton, William II. Proctor, George
H. Slaybaueh, Francis j. Young and
John H. Wolff
Representing Spanish American War
Veterans--AIai Frank T.. Skinner,
Sergt. Preston c. King. Corpl Chan
daS T.. Jackson, Corpl. Augustus A.
Lay. Chief Yeoman James S. Lay.
Arthur b. Adams. c. NJ Collins,
Charles A, Day, Thomas O. Day,
Lay.
Representing World War Veterans
Lieut.. Irving Beckwith, Capt. Theo-
dore S. Cox, Lieut.. Morris Colbert
r. d. Day, Byron Donnel!y, Lieut..
Allen Ergood, Lieut.. Howard s. Fisk,
Lloyd Goshorn, Capt. c. Q. Howard.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

Roy p. Johnson. Gerald E. Keene, Jo-
seph A. Keene. Howard Kernodle,
Earl Mattern. Lieut.. Col. A. l.. Miller,
w. n. Morrell, Lieut.. Simeon 4. Price,
William Il. Prigg, Maj. q. f. Roberts,
Maj. w. l.. Symons. Col. George L..
TAFT, Robert NJ. Tolson. Jack Whit,
comb Lieut.. Courtney Whitney and
Lieut.. Ernest i. Williams.
Representing Sons of Veterans: Cor
bin Birch, Charles s. Davis, Frank A.
de Groot, V. l.. Garrigus, J. Clinton
Hiatt. Joseph l. keefer. Frederick l..
L~wton, Herbert w. Rutledge, Adolph
j. Schippert. George G. Seibold and DR..
A. A. Taylor.
Representing Veterans of Foreign
Wars: William Homer Carroll, Reu.
ben r. Day. A. l.. Holmes, Z. J. st.
Jacques, Harry Fl. Millard, Hollis w.
Andrews, Lester A. Zinn, Col William
+. Fischer. George Scriven. Harry Sill.
verman. John A. Robinson, Herbert
Thompson, Cleo l.. Redman and
Charles j. Carlton.
Representing Boy Scouts: Charles
a. Bell, Philip G. Cronan, DR.. Henry
E. Ewing, stephen kowolski and Fred
A. Pierce.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
CHANGERS TO VISIT CITY.

CUMBERLAND. Md, May 81.
About 500 Changers of Bedford
County. Pa, will visit Cumberland on
their fourth annual tour, Thursday.
The visitors will he received by
Mayor koon, members of the City
Council and representative business
and professional men. They will be
guests at luncheon at Central Young
Mems Christian Association, with the
Ladies' Auxiliary serving the meal
Evening star., 1927-04-17

ginia districts group was determined
as the third group to appear in The
Star finals.
Using the same numerical key of
8, s, j, 4 and 2, the order of the
speakers within the groups was estab-
lished. First the districts" within
each group were arranged alpha
betically so that in the white local
high school group Business became
/, Central 2, Eastern 3, Mckinley A
and Western 5. Consequently, East
ern's champion, Alvin Graves, will
be the first speaker to deliver his
oration: Westerns champion, Joseph
Richardson Greenwood, will be the
second speaker; Business Highs
spokesman, Stanley Segal, will speak
third McKinley's orator, Catherine
Birch, will be fourth, and Central's
champion, Ethelwyn Hine, will be the
fifth to deliver his contesting grafton
Armstrong Speaks First.
BY the same plan, in the colored
high school group. Armstrong, desig
mated as No. /. will send its cham
plon. Allen Andrews, into battle first,
and Dunbar, bearing the numeral 2,
will follow with its orator. Lucius Rob
inson, because Il" appeals first in the
3-5-1-4-2 key.
Using the same method in the case
of the Virginia Maryland private and
parochiaI schools district group, the
Virginia district. listed alphabetically
with the numeral 49," will send to the
platform John Oscar Bell, ir., its rep
resentative, as the first orator in that
group. Maryland designated as No
/, by virtue of the 3-5-1-4-2 key, be-
comes the second entry, with William
A. Loker as it's champion, and the pri-
vate and parochial schools district.
bearing as It's insignia the numeral "2,
goes into battle third with Bessie
Cush the champion of that district.
The first group of contestants for
the big prizes-that which meets in
the Central High School auditorium
will open the big fight promptly at 8
o'clock on the morning of May 4. AS
soon as the five contestants of that
group have delivered their orations
the jury, without any sort of confer
ence, will journey Immediately to the
Dunbar auditorium. where the two
entrants from the colored high schools
will speak. Upon the conclusion of
the addresses there, the jury will
again move on--without a discussion
to the National Museum auditorium
to hear the orations of the third
group of speakers. No announcement
| will be made at the conclusion of that
meeting, despite the fact that it is the
| final one of the series, but each judge
| will write his ballot, and they will be
| totaled by National contest officials,
Evening star., 1927-04-17
INJUNCTION ISSUED
IN SECRET FIRM CASE
Hearing April 25 on "Blue-Sky"
Order Against Concern
Operating Mysteriously.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, April 16-
Temporary writs Of injunction We're
granted in court here today upon ap-
plications by the Decimo Club. Inc.
and Apasco Purchase and Sales Cor
porations to prevent the State securi-
ties bureau i'm the Secretary Of States
department from enforcing cease and
desist orders issued against them
March Il. The writs are returnable
April %, when the case will be heard.
The Apasco concern Is allied with
the Decimo Club. Inc, mystery firm
selling memberships ION faith" Both
advertised headquarters in New York
Their activities are a secret. accord
ing to the blue-sky department
The Decimo Club offered member.
ships at $50 initiation fee, with
dues of 81 a month, and for SO extra
the Apasco firm. All that was re-
quired of new member was that he
have faith and trust the company"
Fenton Stockard. director OF the blue
sky bureau. said the concern adver-
tised
Even the Decimo Club application
for the injunction did not disclose
what the firm did The petition said
the concern was incorporated to in
oculate just principles of fraternity
and promote financial and business
advancements of its individual mem;
bers through education along chosen
lines and through contact with fellow
members, and to acquire and preserve
and disseminate valuable information
to its members.