davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
$127 DIAMOND
PIN IS MISSING
AFTER ACCIDENT
Slippery City Streets Boost
Total of Weekend
Auto Victims.

Rain and slippery streets Satur-
day night boosted the weekend ac-
cident total. Several persons were
injured.
Robert Jeffery, 4S5 E. New York
St., after he had been given first
aid, discovered some one had robbed
him of a diamond pin valued at 1927.
He was struck by an auto driven
by D. Gregg, 1910 N. New Jersey
ST.. at Ohio and New Jersey Sts.,
police said.
When Mrs. Margaret Scarborough,
CT, of 1901, Z. Nineteenth St,
ridian and Washington SITS, Sunday
the tongue of a wagon owned by
the Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream
Company, driven by Marion Hunt,
1885 Roosevelt Ave. pierced her
side. She was taken to city hos
pital.
Others injured were:
Miss Mary DE Moss. 1649 N.
Alabama ST.; Mrs. John Naylor, 26,
of $685. N. Meridian St; Mrs. Will
liam Buckler, Sol Switzerland Ave;
Mrs. Cora Poe. SO. of 3034 Broad
way; Mrs. Carrie Wilson, so, of 3107
Ruckle ST.; Andrew Kohler, AZ, Of "a
N. East ST.; Miss Frances Cash,
city; Mrs. Robert Hackleman, 80,
of 1854 Park Ave; Jordan Woods.
Negro, 40, of 1882 oxford ST.; Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Burgie, S24 Darnell
ST.; Negroes; Robert Rowe, Is, of
Wade and Perkins SITS, and James
johnson, 5, Northwestern Ave. and
Fall Creek Blvd.
Police were unable to locate four
young persons who were injured and
asked aid at the home Of Mrs. Ray
Ganderwine. $40 Churchman Ave-,
Sunday. They said they had been in
an accident. They left wnen Mrs.
Ganderwine summoned police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
BURGLAR MATCH
SETS HOME ATTIRE
AFTER LOOT|NG
Thievery Costs $40, While
Blaze Entails $500
Damage.

A careless burglar who dropped a
match and set fire to the home of
James o. Young, $40 w. Twenty
Fifth St. causing $500 damage. was
sought by police today.
Young and his wife found an up
stairs bedroom ablaze when they re-
turned from the theater late Sunday.
Firemen said a glass in the back
door of the home was broken, and
that burglar probably had entered
there and dropped a lighted match
in the bedroom setting the rug Attire.
Young said pair of trousers and
watch. valued at $40. were missing.
Break In Coffee Company
Fifteen pounds of coffee was the
loot taken from the Climax Coffee
Company. 81 S. Davidson St, Sunday
night. Glenn Brooks, 149 S. Oriental
St, night Waterman, asked police for
all night protection when he found
the burglars had removed the electric
fuses, and probably were planning a
return trip.
A pane of glass was broken from
the rear door at the home of Mrs.
Lucille Green, 342 w. Tenth ST.,
and a suit. revolver and $40 taken.
Burglarize Drug Stores
Six burglaries on College Ave,
were reported to police Saturday
night. Four of these were in drug
stores.
At Fifty-Fourth and College Ave,
thieves entered the drug store of O.
c. KEGS and took $11 from the cash
register. The store Of Fred L. MUIR,
5377 College Ave, was entered by
removing the glass from one of the
windows and $50 was taken. C. E
Binkley reported that his pharmacy
at 1901 College Ave. was entered
shortly after it had been closed for
the night and s25 taken from the
cash register. At the drug store
owned by Henry Knue at Fifty
Second st. and College Ave-, SIS was
stolen.
Robbers entered a grocery at 1903
College Ave, belonging to Larson &
Davis Co., but were frightened away
before they obtained anything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
CAROL REPORTED
RECONC|LED WITH
ROYAL RELATIVES
PhiIandering Heir to Rou-
manian Throne Said to Be
Ready for Peace.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BUCHAREST, March 14.-Former
Crown Prince Carol of Roumania
and his mother, Queen Marie, have
agreed upon a plan for reconcilla.
ton between Carol and the Rouman.
ian royal family, according to infor.
nation obtained today from a high
political source.
The Prince is expected to meet
King Ferdinand, Queen Marie and
his wife, Princess Helen, in Italy
this spring.
King Alexander of Jugo.Slavia
and Queen Marie. who is the sister
Of Carol, were said to have acted as
Intermediates in the reported recon.
ciliation plan. Alexander and Marie
left Belgrade hastily last week for
Bucharest. Queen Marie OF Jugo-
Slavia has inherited some OF her
famous mothers flair for diplomacy
and she was understood to have been
foremost in the efforts to restore
amity.
Alexander and his Queen, Il was
understood, would accompany tho
ailing Ferdinand, Queen Marie Of
Roumania and Princess Helen to
Italy, departing March 90. IL was
expected Carol would meet the party
a., fnI xrgnn
ton would be effected.
Reported settlement of the differ
ences between Carol and his family
was accepted as meaning that the
political phase Of the dispute also
had been adjusted. There is n con-
siderable pro-Carol party in Bucha.
rest.
Carol has been in Paris for almost
year. He left Bucharest in No
vember, 1925, to attend the funeral
of Queen Mother Alexandra Of Eng
land, and next was heard Of in
Milan, Italy, where he was living
with Nine. Magda Lupescu. Carol
and Nine. Lupescu soon went TO
Paris. and since then have lived
quietly in Neuilly, a fashionable
suburb. Shortly before Christmas II
was reported Carol had gone to the
Riviera, and subsequent reports had
him en- route to Bucharest and other
capitals. but United Press investiga-
ton revealed that Carol had not left
Paris, nor had he at that time de-
serted Mmen Lupescu, although he
was reported TO have done so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
ADVENTURES IN PEARLS

Another day has passed, and an
other girl has added Add'A'Pearls to
her collection, through writing the
winning story for the day which ap-
pears in The Times.
Here is the plan: For the best
daily pearl story, true or fictitious
The Times offers a chain and five
genuine Add-A-Pearls. This story Is
published with due credit given the
winning writer who receives an or
der on julius c. Walk & Son Jewelry
Store for the pearls.
Pearls must figure very promi-
nently in the story. It. must not
exceed 200 words. Send it to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Add-A.Pearl editor of The Times.
Today's winning story:
By Leona Lockman
Is Il. McCarty st.

The bed Of the Gulf Of Manur, an
arm Of the Indian ocean that sep
arates Ceylon from India, has
given the world more pearls than
many fisheries combined. 1t has
been profitable as a pearl fishing
ground for thousands Of years.
Pearling is an occupation that
began before the advent OF Chris
tianity.
The admiral OF Alexander the
Great was the person who started
the plan of drilling holes In pearls
for the purpose Of stringing them.
Each netful OF oysters may con-
tain a valuable pearl. Quite often
no more than one oyster in a hun
dred contains n pearl OF any
description.
The pearl is produced from the
presence OF dead bodies OF PARISHES
within the oyster.
After pearls are taken out, the
oyster shells are cut into disks
from which pearl buttons are
made.
During the bright months OF the
year all the pearl fishing is done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

Marlborough House is being redeco-
rated to receive him. Queen Alex
andria occupied this beautiful man.
sion in the Mall until her death.
Some years ago she offered to va
cate so that the prince could move
in, but he wouldn't hear of it. He
said he would be lost there, and that
he preferred his own little "diggings"
in York House. But Queen Mary is
personally interested in getting the
prince suitably quartered, and to
some this has suggested a possible
Princess of Wales in the near fu-
ture.
The prince has several large hold
ings in the British Isles, the most
important of which is his estate in
Cornwall. He is taking a lively in
terest in his three farms. But out
side of England his chief delight is
his ranch in Alberta, Canada. He is
looking forward happily of visiting
it late this year in connection with
his proposed journey to Canada. He
says he wants to get on some old
clothes and fish and hunt like a
regular fellow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
ON VIRTUE NEED
Rev. c. e. Bishop Opens Third Week
of City's Lenten Series.

The Rev. c. E. Bishop, vicar of ST.
Matthews Episcopal church, preached
the opening sermon of the third
wees series of Lenten services at
Christ Church today.
There are a number of men and
women who fall in struggling for
virtue. simply because they never see
it successful in others, while the
sight of one pure, heroic character
would be their salvation" he said.
Beginning Tuesday, Bishop War
rem l.. Rogers Of Cleveland, coad-
jutor bishop of the Episcopal diocese
Of Ohio, will conduct services
through Friday. At p. m. Wednes-
day he will have charge Of the inter.
parochial meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
AUTOS KILL NINE
OVER WEEKEND
kokomo Man browns Under
Machine.

Nine persons were dead in the
State today as a result of auto &C.
cidents, over the weekend.
Charles P. HUMPHREYS, SO, of
Kokomo was drowned when his auto
overturned and pinned him in a
ditch, near Elwood.
Mrs. Anna w. Magner, Sc, was
struck by an auto at New Albany,
while crossing the street and died
fifteen minutes later.
Donald Squires was killed at
Mishawaka when the Twentieth
Century Limited struck his auto.
Two met death at South Bend.
Stanley Thomas, 5, was killed when
a train struck the auto of his STEP
father, who leaped safely before the
crash. Lawrence Basham, 40, was
fatally injured when he drove his
auto into street car.
Sylvester Penrose, 60, of Blooming
ton was fatally injured at Blooming
ton when his auto overturned in
fresh gravel.
Injuries received when in an auto
collision at Huntington proved
fatal to Ebert w. Terrell OF
Roanoke.
William Darcy. IS, of Chicago
motorman on a Hammond and East
Chicago street car was killed wher
the car crashed into a fast passenger
train at East Chicago. Two
passengers were slightly injured.
Mrs. Mary Logan, 66, of Logans
port, died from injuries received
when she was struck by a bus on a
country road.
Frank Dodane of Besancon, neal
TT. Wayne, was fatally hurt when
hit by an auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
CENTERS
ON NEW POST ON
MEDICAL BOARD
Chiropractors and Nature
paths Split in Endorsements
for Coveted Appointment.

Chiropractors and naturopaths of
Indiana drew up battle lines today
for their fight over possession of the
/ seventh chair in the State board of
registration and examination.
Hoping to influence Governor Ed
Jackson in his appointment of the
new member, as required by the
much-discussed Huffman House Bill
80, which became law when signed
by Jackson last week, State organi-
cations of both professions held
meetings here Sunday to select a
nominee who will, be recommended
o the Governor for appointment.
DIR. Frank Chase, Gary, both a
naturopath and chiropractor, was
chosen by the Indiana Naturopathic
Association as it's favorite. Five
+ hundred members of the Indiana
Chiropractors' Association, meeting
in the Lincoln, picked five of its
members as a group from which one
will be chosen as the chiropractors'
choice for the new post.
BY provisions of the bill, the Gov
ernor must name the new board
member within sixty days after the
act becomes effective, May ].
Five to See Governor
Naturopaths' formal Endorsement
of DIR. Chase was seen as a move to
win support of chiropractors for a
man who, they say, is qualified to
examine naturopaths as we'll as Chi
ropractors.
Sundays meeting of the organi-
zation at 1920 N. Illinois ST., was
addressed by Attorney w. F. Faust,
DR.. William Fogelson and DIR. John
Hagan, president. Faust explained
provisions Of the Huffman bill.
= A committee of five was named
to carry the Chase recommends
ton to the Governor: Drs. William
Fogelson, John Pichard, S. Pencheff
and Redman of Indianapolis, and
John Hagan, Greenfield.
Chiros Are Reticent
The chircpractors' special meeting
at the Lincoln was the largest ever
held by that profession in the State.
After George G. Rinier, Indianapolis
associations attorney, reviewed re-
cent legislation affecting the profess
sion and detailed the provisions of
the Huffman bill, members discussed
various names to bear the asocia-
TONS recommendation for the medi-
cal examining board post.
DR.. Harry K. McIlroy, Indianapo-
lis, president of the Indiana Chiro-
practors' Association, would not di-
vulge the names of the five con-
sidered.
jackson Must Decide
Once these practitioners have been
licenses and registered as required
by the new law, determination of
the majority profession will be de-
termined by registration rolls. In
the absence of these, Governor Jack
son faces the task of determining
which branch has the largest repre-
sentation
Others beside DR.. McIlroy and Ri
nier who addressed the chiroprac-
tors in Sundays meeting were: DR..
w. A. Thompson and DIR. Miron T.
Post, Marion; DIR. Frank Elliott, Sec
rotary of the Farmers Chiropractic
Collegse. Davenport, Iowa; the Rev.
DR.. It Lewis, DR., George r. Nc
CURE. Clinton; DR.. Thomas Mulhol-
land, Tell City; DR.. j. o. Grove, as
sociation director, of FIT. Wayne, and
DR.. George P. Shears, vice president
of the association, of Huntington.
One hundred and twenty new
members were accepted at the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
GETS PLEA FOR McCRA Y PARDON
"Queen Marie" Has
Three Legs Left

Queen Marie" had her leg ampu-
tated in Indianapolis Sunday and
nearly lost her life as a result of
the operation, but artificial respira-
ton applied for fifteen minutes
saved her.
Queen Marie" is a dog. Follow
ing an accident in which one of her
legs was broken, gangrene set in
and the Queen, despite her name
not "a member of dogdom's royalty,
but just plain "dawg," was rushed
to the Davis Veterinary Hospital,
402 N. East ST.
AS soon as anaesthetic was given
the dog apparently died, but returned
to life after fifteen minutes of APP
piled resuscitation. Queen Marie is
mascot of the De Luxe Taxi Com
pany and will now join the list of
some twenty-five other indianapolis
dogs who can boast of a peg leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

Editors note Is a series of seven
abrG in on Wna me mtad 4 r tae
staff correspondent, tells you everything
about the Prince of Wales from the time
when as an llr nndersized sch %. ne was
status as the best known man in the
world. and from what he eats for break
fast to. his lpenchant for playing the
throw -him-why he doesn't like golf
what he smokes-what he drinks-how
many suits of clothes he has-what pic
well he dances--does he play the banjo
how many hours day, he works
his views on marriage---what his valet
nervous in publie--these and thou
sand other interesting details are includ..
ed in the intimate. closeup picture of
the Prince of Wales presented by this
unusual series of articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
BY Minntt< Saunders
Press staff Correspondent

Copyright. 1927 United Press
LONDON, March 14.-Although
he is probably the wealthiest prince
in the world, Edward of Wales lives
modestly. He dislikes poinp and
ostentation, and his unobstrusive
quarters in London reflect the
character and tastes of the man.
York House, which the prince
calls home, is only wing Of the old
and ugly st. James Palace. Since it
was the residence of his father,
when Duke of York, the Prince has
lived there the greater part Of his
life. The wing faces on Aunbas-
sadors Court, and backs on Cleve-
land Row, and viewed from the
street it is, a dismal looking place,
distinguished only by two or three
stalwart guardsmen, on duty with
their beaver headgear and fixed
| bayonets.
The heir to the .trone is listed in
the phone book like any ordinary
subscriber; "St. James Palace, III.
r.. II. Prince of Wales, York House,
S. w. L., Regent 4140." Any bust
ness with the prince must first go
through his private secretary, Sir
Godfrey Thomas, who is most
courteous and obliging.
Unimpressive Lobby
The entrance to York House is
/ through an unimpressive glass lobby
protruding into Ambassadors Court.
| There is plain entrance hall and
an unassuming reception or waiting
room, on the ground floor. 1t is
small, and contains nothing notice
able except an ordinary writing desk
with some crested notepaper. There
are two or three similar rooms for
secretaries and equerries, couple
of clerical offices, and the ground
floor, adjoining the reception room.
1t is very modest chamber, and
would seem to be badly located, with
visitors gathering outside the door
but it satisfied FL. r. H.
The private quarters of the Prince
are on the next floor. They are qui
city furnished and there is nothing
about them any different from the
quarters of any welltodo bachelor
of good taste and limited require
ments. 1t is essentially a bachelors
| home.
There are only two sitting rooms
and bathroom. They are of normal
! proportions, comfortable but not Law
| ish in any respect. Attention is at
tracted by several valuable art
works, few curios that fail to sug
gest the worldwide traveller, and
practically no trophies. The wal
and mantelpiece decorations include
several photographs, but they are
chiefly of relatives, such as any
young man devoted to his family
would have about him. What be
comes of all the photographs of love
] ly ladies to whom H. r. II. is sup
posed to be 1.-THE Prince Charming
cannot be discovered in his lodg
ings.
Maintains Mans Room
! On of the sitting rooms is used by
H. r. H. as AN informal reception
room where he receives public serv
ants and distinguished visitors. The
other is his workroom and his den
1t contains q large desk, usually
piled with papers Of business ma
ture, also fling cabinets and refer
ence books. 1t is essentially a mans
room. There are pipe racks ane
comfortable chairs, and one of the
most attractive ornaments is gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Rheumatism Recipe

While serving with the American
Army in France was given pre-
scription for Rheumatism and Neu-
ritis that has produced most graft
flying results in thousands of cases.
The prescription cost me nothing. so
l ask nothing for it., but will send it
free to any one who writes me-. Elk
Sergeant Paul Case, Room 256 Grace
Bldg, Brockton, Mass. Advertise
ment. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

A British army regiment recently
returned to England from CONSTANT
nople. having been absent for eight
cen years and have done duty in
eight different countries.
American women now buy as
many silk hose in one day as they
bought in a whole year a quarter
of a century ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
TO EXTEND FUND SCOPE
Community Fund Officials Will Meet
to Discuss Expansion Plan.

Plans for an expansion campaign
will be discussed Thursday at joint
meeting of the board of directors
and the budget committee Of the
Community Fund, Homer w. Borst,
executive secretary, announced to-
day.
Enlargement of the Funds scope
of activity will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
TWO SHOCKED BY KITE

Youth Knocked Down by Charged
Wire-Father Goes 10 Rescue.
BIZ United Press
ELKHART, Ind, March IA
David Kendig, 16. and his father
Ross Kendig. were recovering today
from burns received when a kite the
youth was flying fell across a high
tension wire. The youth was flying
the kite with wire and he fell TO
the ground with the charged wire
across his body. His father ran to
aid him and was shocked. also.
Neighbors rescued both, prying the
wire from the two with a mop stick
Property in the west end Of Lon
don is still held on leases granted
three or four centuries ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Ne1CS QuirkS

NEW YORK-Uldine Utaley, IA
year-old girl evangelist, has become
the target of the American Associa-
ton for the Advance of Atheism,
which announced it would attempt
to bar her from conducting meet
ings in Brooklyn because of her
youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Petition Signed by LegisIa.
tors and Governor Given
to Coolidge.
CAL SAID SYMPATHETIC
Representative Wood Pre-
SentS Document.

A petition signed by every men,
Der II the Indiana Senate and nine
ty-tv Of the 100 members OF the
Indiana House Of Representatives,
asking pardoning of (,rmer Cover
nor Warren II. McCray, was pre-
scented to President Coolidge in
Washington this morning by VIII
r. Wood of Indiana.
The petition also was signed by
Governor Jackson and Lieutenant
Governor +. Harold Van Orman.
Sympathetic
"The President seemed sympa-
thetic. but made no definite promise
to me-" Wood said, according to
Times dispatch from Washington.
According to Wood, McCray will
have served one-third of the term for
which he was sentenced by next Au-
gust and will be eligible for parole.
1T appears to me that this petit
ton is pretty representative of the
sentiment of the people of Indiana, :"
said Wood.
Sentenced 1924
McCray was sentenced to serve
ten years in Atlanta Federal Peni.
tertiary on the charge of using the
mails to defraud by Federal Judge
A. B. Anderson in May, 1924.
He resigned the governorship and
began his term at once.
Several months ago petitions for
his pardon signed by a number of
Indiana citizens and residents of his
home town of Kentland were sent
to Washington when physicians at
the prison reported him in poor
health.
The President never has acted on
those petitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

f NEW YORK--The 'inquirlng pho
tographer" of a local newspaper
asked six women. (which is the bet
ter policy-to let a man know you
love him, or to pretend indifference
IL you wish to win him for a hus-
band?" Five said Indifference by
all means" The sixth said, 'it de-
ponds on the man."
NEW YORK-The youngest dele.
gate attending a meeting of high
school editors at Columbia University
was Ruth Grossman, IL. She is the
editor of "You and Me-" publication
of the Sophie j. Nee School, Mt. Yer
non, N. Y.
NEW YORK-Anne Nichols whose
"Abies Irish Rose" playing for five
years in New York has made her
Broadway's wealthiest woman, has
sailed for London to supervise the
English production of her play. Able
will continue to hold forth here, OF
course.
CHICAGO-The knees will be hid
den this spring according to an an
nouncement brought to the fashion
and arts associations style show by
Nine. Yyonne Routon, Partisan
model This springs skirts will ex
tend two inches below the knee she
| declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-07
SCREEN STARS
GOING EAST FOR
SHRINE CONCLAVE
ny I nitet Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June 7.-More
than so film celebrities left here to
day at 2 p. m. on the 'Screenland
Limited for Atlantic City wher,
they will take part In the mammoth
electrical film pageant at the
Shrine Conclave, which opens Sat
urday.
Headed by Lieutenant Governor
Buron Fits Of California, the del
egation included Marie Provost.
Ben Turpin, Walter HERS, Helen
Ferguson Marguerite De La Motto,
William Boyd, Elinor Fair, Helene
Chadwick, John Bowers, Madeline
Hurlock. Mary MeAlister, and
George X. Arthur.
Practically all Hollywood was
scheduled to turn out to give the
special train rousing send off
and many of the studios ceased
work in order that their stars, di.
rectOrs and executives could take
part in the demonstration
The Screenland Limited' will
make numerous stops for station re.
eeptions. In Chicago and PhiladeI
phia, the cinema delegation will