davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

At the time of his death, DR..
Oliver was chief of staff at st. Vim
cents Hospital, professor of surgery
in the Indiana University medical
school, q fellow in the American
College of Surgeons, and past presi-
dent of both the Indiana and the
Indianapolis Medical Societies.
DR.. Oliver was born at ClerrneAt
and lived practically all his life in
Indianapolis. He was a descendant
of the third family to come to IN
dianapolis.
DR.. Oliver was thirty de-
gree Mason, member of the Indian
apolis Literary Club, Columbia Club,
Woodstock Country Club, several
medical associations and the Merid-
ian Street M. E Church.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Emma Louise Oliver; two daughters,
Miss Olive Phoebe and Miss Martha
cambridge Oliver, both of Indian
apolis; a sister, Mrs. Louise Bas-
ton, and a brother, Col. Robert
Todd Oliver Of Philadelphia, Pa.
DR.. Oliver performed an operation
on Theodore Roosevelt when he was
President.
He was stricken Saturday night at
his country home, north of Broad
Ripple. He lived Sunday in the
realization the attack would prove
fatal, physicians said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
DRIVE OPENS DUvALL BONDS UP
VioIette to Speak Tonight on
Man Who Forgot God

1.-THE Man Who Forgot God" will
be the sermon subject of DR.. E. E.
Violette, evangelist, of Kansas City,
Mo-, tonight at the second session of
a five-week revival campaign at the
new tabernacle at Thirty Eighth
and Illinois SITS.
Services will begin each night at
7:45 o'clock. DR.. Violette opened
the campaign Sunday night. The
campaign is expected to result in
erection of a Christian church at
the gates of the new Butler Uni
versity campus at Fairview.
The University Place Christian
Church and other Christian
churches are sponsoring the revival
services.
In his talk Sunday night DR.. Vio-
lette attacked atheists and other
unbelievers.
Plagiarism and unbelief in every
age from the beginning of time have
destroyed themselves" he said ,"and
have given way to the message of
Jesus Christ, as it surely and always
triumphs because it is the only
earthly thing that IS not temporary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
RITES FOR REYNOLDS
TO BE HELD TUESDAY
City Business Man Dies After Illness
of Nine Days.

City Business Man Dies After Illness
of Nine Days.
Funeral services for John K.
Reynolds ST., "a, of 3245 Ruckle ST.,
will be held at p. m. Tuesday from
the home, with the Rev. Henry A.
Hanson, assistant pastor Of the All
Saints Cathedral, officiating. Burial
will be. in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Reynolds died at st. Vincent
Hospital Saturday morning follow
ing a nine-days' illness. Mr.. Reyn-
olds was born in Madison and came
to Indianapolis when he was "a
years old. He married Miss Matilda
Helfemberger shortly after.
He was associated with the En-
terprise Foundry and Fence Com
pany and later was president of the
Cleveland Fence Company. For the
last nine years he has been with
the Fairbanks-Morse Company.
Surviving are the widow, five sons,
Arthur, John X, Robert, Louis and
julius, all of Indianapolis; a
brother, William Reynolds, Louis
vile, KY, and sister, Mrs. Maggie
DeCello, Fresno, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
TRIPLE INQUIRY
is STARTED IN
GR0TTO DEATHS
Probe of Crash That Cost
Nineteen Lives Pushed;
Coroner First.

The three-sided inquiry into Fri
day nights interurban- trailer crash
that cost nineteen lives and serious
ly injured nine others was pushed
vigorously today.
The State, through the agency of
the Public Service Commission;
Marion County, through the Office
of Coroner Charles H. Reeves, and
the city, through the accident pre-
vention bureau of the police depart
ment, joined hands in the probe.
Blame to Be Fixed
Blame for the collision Of the
Union Traction Company interur-
ban and the truck drawn trailer
crowded with members of Sahara
Grotto and their wives and friends,
will be fixed in the State and coun-
ty Investigations. Prevention of re-
currence is the only purpose of the
police inquiry.
At 10 a. m. today Coroner Keever
opened an inquest. After hearing
the testimony of Lieut.. o. D.
Thomas. who directed the work of
the police emergency squad first to
arrive on the scene of the crash, the
coroner postponed the hearing until
9 a. m. Tuesday. This was done SO
that survivors and eye witnesses
might attend funeral services today
& Will Take Several Days
The coroner said it would be
several days after all witnesses were
heard before his verdict would be
forthcoming. He is without author
ity to call as witnesses the crew of
the interurban, w. w. Merrill, 81,
of 6295 College Ave-, injured motor
man. and Hal Titus, 38, or 2525 E.
Tenth ST., conductor, and the truck
driver, Harry Stewart, 38, of 6 S.
West St., for all are charged with
involuntary manslaughter, at liberty
under $4,000 bonds. They may, how
ever, make statements voluntarily.
Public Service Commission Chair
man Frank r. Singleton named
Commissioner Calvin Mcintosh to
conduct the commissions inquiry,
assisted by David Matthews, chief
railroad inspector for the commits
sion and j.. K. Smith, Matthews
assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Issue to Widen White River
May Be Sold.

Discussion of the legality of city
bonds signed by John L. Duvall,
who says he is mayor, probably will
arise at city council meeting tonight.
An ordinance authorizing the in
stallation of a $425,000 Gamewell
system for the fire and police de-
partments Is pending and probably
will be considered.
A measure to transfer $4,000 to
pay part of the overdue salary of
city policewomen will be introduced.
Councilman o. Ray Albertson,
who has been before the grand jury
several times in the city hall polit-
ical query, refused to deny or affirm
a report he will resign tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
L0Uer Stays Too Girls:
Plunges to Death i'm Car


CHICAGO Oct ia tragedy of standing youthful
liked but did want wed and suffer stricken
illness ended the death of two girls
here today
Margaret Martin, schoolgirl Catherine Stadler,
shot death hurled automobile
in which they riding with William Winter 81
determined a
called for her his She insisted taking Miss
Sadler with them, Winters protest.
They Chicago streets time
them laughing and chatting apparently enjoying themselves
Presumably Winter pleaded with marry
again refused became crazed.
Shortly after o'clock residents along Rhodes
looked their windows
girls thrown the shot
the hit the POLE and the tragedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
2 DE PAUW STUDENTS
ENTERED FOR ADDITION
Margaret Dennis and Chesteen
Kendall Will Sing in Contest.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. IT.
Miss Margaret Dennis and Chesteen
Kendall, De Paw University music
students, will enter in the State
addition of the Atwater Kent con-
test for singers which will be held
in Indianapolis on Tuesday, for
women and Wednesday, for men.
The Atwater Kent Company is
sponsoring this contest for the pur-
pose of discovering the best sing
ing voices among young men and
young women of the United States
Organization begins by the States,
within each Of which, important
cities and towns under the manage
ment of the State will select their
representative singers. Then, in the
second part of the contest, the
State selects from the local winners
those who are to represent it in
district addition. When the win
ners of the district additions have
been chosen, they will compete in
the national contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
COUNTRY CLUB ELECTS
Eight Made Directors. and Com
mittee Members.

Four directors and four members
of the membership committee of
the Highland Golf and Country
Club were elected at the annual
meeting Saturday evening.
New directors are: r. v. Law, E.
L. Lennox, Frederick Van Mugs,
and G. E. Wells. Membership COM
mittee members are Eugene Car
penter, H. G. Lathrop, R. L. Reed
and Lyman Whitaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
FREE

That's the way you feel when you
succeed in completing a Ladder
gram. In climbing down a rung at
a time, the letters must remain in
the same order, and each word must
differ from its predecessor by sin
gle letter only. Try to better our
solution, using only good dictionary
words which are in current usage.
An answer will appear tomorrow.
Solution of Better Halves: l, Better;
2, Batter; 3, Halter; 4, Halter; 5,
Halyer; 6, Halves. tf- =.
,.-.. Copyright by Public Ledger. .'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Hard Drinkers!

Paul Martin, %, and Richard
Phillips, 81, both of Indian
apolis we're we'll prepared to
"open a key of nails" when
they were arrested at La
fayette, Ind, as suspects in a
rum-running ring, according to
Federal agents.
They had two kegs of mails"
in their car-175 gallons of
alcohol-and a keg of real
shingle nails. Officers also
found a revolver and a rifle,
according to George L. Wink,
Ter, deputy Federal dry adj
ministrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
FREE LICENSE REFUSED

Whatever you get for nothing,
take very little of" would seem to
be the best advice that Mark w.
Rhoads of the automobile license
bureau can give Luis Perez Be-
gaga, Chicago, Spanish consul.
The Spaniard applied to Rhoads
for a free Indiana license plate.
Rhoads referred the matter to the
attorney general, who ruled that
foreign consuls were not entitled to
free plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

C e n It's Hospital
Sunday at 5 p. M,
following a cere-
bral hemorrhage,
will be held at the
home, 1912 N.
M e r i d n s t .
Wednesday NOR
ming at 10 o'clock.
The services will
be open to friends,
followed by a
private burial in
Grown Hill. The
Rev. Virgil E.
Rorer, Meridian
Street Methodist
Episcopal Church
pastor, will Of
fciate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Homemade Supply
of Fine Cough Syrup
Better than rsady.made cough sysupss
and saves about 81. Easily
prepared.

If you combined the valuable prop
critics of every known "ready-made"
cough remedy, you probably could not
get as much real healing power as there
is in this homemade syrup, easily pre-
pared in few minutes.
Get from any druggist 215 ounces Of
Pinex, pour it into pint bottle and
fill the bottle with plain granulated
sugar syrup, or clarified honey, as
desired. The result is a full pint of
really better cough syrup than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. 1t loos-
ems the phlegm, stops the throat tickle
and heals the irritated membranes so
gently and easily that it is really as
tonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and it is Splendid
Tor bronchitis, hoarseness and bronch-
ial asthma.
Pinex is q most valuable cencen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract and palatable guaiacol,
which has been used for generations to
break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex" with
directions. Guaranteed to give a
absolute satisfaction OF money IA.
promptly ref u n d. The -.
Pinex Co., Fit. Wayne, Ind. tzs&,
1p1I[N1EAX
ID for COughS-.A-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
CELEBRATE HOOSIER TIE
Dick Miller to Tell of Minnesota
Game at University Club.

Odmt dC university OIuUs
Dick Miller, president of the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce,
spoke on 1.-THE Indiana Minnesota
Football Game" today at the noon
luncheon of the Indiana University
Club at the Lincoln.
The meeting was jollification in
celebration of Indiana's feat in
holding Minnesota to a tie Saturday
at Bloomington. Herman Gray
president, presided. Allan Bloom,
general secretary of the Jewish
Community Association, spoke on
the Community Fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
AMNESIA VICTIM HOME
Husband Identities Woman a
HOSPITAL,

HOSPITAL.
Held at the city hospital for sew
eral hours as an amnesia victim,
Mrs. Maude Sewell, As, of 1914
Brentwood Ave-, was identified
Sunday by her husband and taken
home today. Mrs. Sewell staggered
into a drug store at Thirty Fourth
st. and Central Ave, Saturday
night and sank to the floor. uncon-
scious. She frequently called rus
sell" and GLADYS" and made the
statement that, Something terri
BILE has happened" The latter
statement led police to investigate
the theory that she might have been
struck by an auto but her husband
told hospital authorities that it was
an illness she suffered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
BURIED ALIVE II HOURS
Man Entombed in Well Rescued
After Hard Fight.
IN. TJnited presa

Bv United Press
DE KALB, Mo-, Oct. 17.-Lloyd
Lower, SO, was buried alive for more
than seventeen hours at the bottom
Of a flfty-foot well here. He went
into the well Saturday afternoon
and was sending debris to the top
Of the shaft by means of a rope
and bucket. When cave-ir en-
tombed him. Workmen labored in
shifts to remove tons Of rock and
earth.
Shortly after midnight, they
heard faint cries and Sunday morn
ing Lower was liberated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

The atom used to be considered
the smallest thing in existence, but
now it has been found to consist
of smaller articles, protons and
electronS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
DEATH TAKES
JOHN H. Oliver,
NOTED SURGEON
Funeral Services Will Be
Held at Home on
Wednesday.

Funeral services for DR.. John H.
Oliver, 60, nationally known Indian
apolis surgeon who died at st. Vim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

ing. Prosecutor E. v. Hays is APP
pearing for the State, and E. H.
Graves is attorney for Mrs. WalSer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

A new bank is opened for bust
ness every weekday in England.
More than 200 have been opened
this year, and the annual average
for the last ten years is about go.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
WHY NOT FARM LEGISLATION?
Representative Larsen of Georeia

representative Larsen of Georgia in a Speech IN Farm Keller
"If legislation will help the banker, the manufact-
urer, the railroads, and other transportation COM
panies, I cannot understand why it will not also help
agriculture. Legislation has benefited the coffee and
rubber industries. If it helps the coffee producer of
Brazil, | cannot understand why it will not help the
farmers of the United States. If it helps the rubber
growers of the British Empire, why cannot beneficial
legislation be passed in this country? II beneficial
legislation can be enacted for the men who manu-
facture into cloth the wool that is shorn from the back
of the farmers sheep, | cannot understand why some
form of legislation cannot be enacted for the benefit
of the farmer who raises the sheep. Ii legislation
can be enacted which will enrich the man in New Eng
land who manufactures the boots and shoes from
hides taken from animals raised by the farmers in
other sections Of this great Nation. | cannot under
why we cannot at least enact laws that will enable
the man to wear shoes who raises the animals. II
legislation can be enacted to enable the manufacturer
of cotton to accumulate his millions, | cannot under
stand why we cannot also enact legislation that will
enable the farmer who grows the wheat and corn that
breads this Nation, to have a crust for his own child
rem
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25

reason is that the President OTTER
chooses the early morning to en-
terrain, or at least to have mem
bers of the Senate and the House
to share the meal with him.
The question is why he does it
To those invited for the first time
it is supposed that weighty affairs
of state, the status of some bill be
fore Congress, IL a bit OF political
strategy will be the subject fol-
discussion. But if we are to take
the word of those who have been
so honored, it never is. So far as
known no pressure OF any kind,
no word of %reproach or encour-
agement. no suggestion that the
President would like to see this
bill defeated or that measure en-
acted into law ever has been made
across the White House breakfast
table.
Yet one of Mr.. Coolidge's favor
lite diversions is to have down
from Capitol Hill several of its
leading lights to share hot cakes
and sausages with him about eight
o'clock in the morning.
The afternoon before such a
breakfast. a White House attache
calls the office of Senator Blank,
we will say, and leaves a message
that the President would like the
Senator to have breakfast with
him the following morning. The
Senator cancels his golf engage
ment, or his morning sleep, as the
case may be, and is present on
time. He finds a number of his
colleagues there also.
The breakfasts themselves are
rather substantial. An average
menu runs something like this:
baked apple, hot cereal, coffee,
bacon and eggs, hot biscuit, wheat
cakes, country sausage and maple
sirup, the latter direct from the
hills of Vermont.
Guests devote themselves to the
business at hand. The President
himself, nearly always in good ap-
petite, does not lag. Breakfast
over, those assembled expect some
word or hint of White House
wishes. They are disappointed.
They talk among themselves. They
discuss several subjects. They
smoke. The President smokes.
Presently, after a decent interval,
they depart.
Outside, they speculate why the
breakfast was called. The fact
that invitations are issued just be-
fore a vote on an important mea-
on which the Presidents
views are known is significant, but
not conclusive. But the guests,
Senator, Congressman, Republican
Democrat, always respond to the
invitations, and invariably go
away guessing.
"Why," said one Senator recent
ly, were we invited to this break
"Blest if l know" said his com
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL
(By Stephen James,

Always keen to attribute politi-
cal significance to any unusual cir
cumstance, there is much specula-
ton regarding the recent dinner
given by Secretary of the Interior
Hubert Work, the Colorado physi-
clan. in honor of the President and
Mrs. Coolidge.
1t is customary each winter for
the heads of all departments to
give a small but exclusive dinner
in compliment to the President and
the First Lady. But Mr.. Work,
for some reason yet unsolyed, took
his turn to throw one of the most
brilliant functions given in Wash
ington this winter.
The wealth of the nation was
in attendance, or had been invited.
The Hall of the Americas" in the
beautiful Pan-American Union
building was utilized for the oc-
casion. The Marine band played,
and the entrance of Nh. and Mrs.
Coolidge was made to the fanfare
of trumpets, usually reserved for
exceedingly formal occasions. Evil
IDENTIFY every effort was put forth
to make the affair impressive.
No one has yet estimated the
wealth and influence there repre-
scented. The richest man in at
tendance was Henry Ford. with
Mrs. Ford, who came from De-
troit. Next in order, in point of
wealth, was Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew Mellon, rated by
many as the third richest man in
the world. Ford, usually is given
first place, with John D. Rookie
Teller. Jr.~ second. Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter was invited, but found it i'm
possible to attend.
Among the plain, ordinary mil
lionaires present, multi-million-
aires, it is true, but shrunk into
obscurity beside Mr.. Mellon and
Ford, were the Akron, Ohio,
manufacturer, Harvey Firestone;
George Eastman, of Rochester,
New York, Gamers manufacturer;
Simon Guggenheim, who made his
in copper; John w.
president of the United
states Chamber OF Commerce;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25

THE arch foe of divorce has
gone to Hollywood to preach
in the very front yard of the
movie colony, where divorces are
as common as iivvers.
And what's more. his new con-
gregation is enthusiastic about his
coming.
He is the Rev. George Dorm.
until recently associate pastor of
Kountze Memorial l. h e n
church, Omaha, Neb., largest
Lutheran church in America. His
new charge is Hollywood Luther
an church. which is just II block
from Hollywood boulevard. where
the much-divorced film stars
promenade.
a Wide Reputation
Rev. Dorm has a reputation in
Lutheran circles throughout
America for the fight he has con-
Quoted on divorce. He is chair
man OF the Lutheran church's sub
committee on divorce, and is in
line for the chairmanship of its
committee on social and moral
welfare. He is also the author OF
the Dorm Divorce Code" which
the Lutheran church is expected
to adopt at its next general con
ference.
This code would outlaw all
grounds for divorce except inf
deity, and would place restric-
tions on the remarriage OF even
the innocent parties i'll such di
vOrces
Further the Rev Dorm Is a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25

record Of signing more personal
letters than any other official IN
Washington. He is striving ear
nestly to acquire a first-class case
of writer's cramp. He has as
signed himself the task OF signing
$4,000 letters to veterans OF the
Second Division, World War, in
viting them to attend the annual
convention OF this valiant army TO
be held in Washington in June.
MacNider, of Iowa, where the
tall corn grows"-every iowan
brags about it-has used a gallon
of ink and a box of pen points
and is only one-third through his
job.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
TAX MAN HERE I'M MARCH

C. A. Rasmussen. collector of in
ternal stationed in Helena
announces that on March | and :
Deputy Collector l.. M. Dam VIII
be at the Security bank in this
city to consult with those who
wish advice in preparing their in
come tax reports. Mr.. Dahl, who
incidentally makes his headquarters
in Wolf Point in connection with
his internal revenue work, will re-
ceiye those who wish to consult
Lin between the hours OF 9 a. IN.
and 5 p. m. on the dates men
toned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25

the British burned the Capitol in
1914, but when it was rebuilt the
pillars were discarded and later
used in the construction OF the
hotel.
They supported the porch from
which Henry Clay made certain OF
his most remarkable addresses.
They we're the portals through
which the statesmen and ladies OF
the Civil War era and later en-
tered to what was then II OF the
leading hotels i'll Washington. Now
nothing remains of this historic
building, the pillars are gone and
an automobile accessory station
has been erected where it stood.
Hanford MacNider, Assistant
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25

Patrick I. Crowley. who owns a
railroad; Adolph Ochs, who pub
fishes newspapers; Roy Howard,
who publishes newspapers, Ogden
Mills Reid, who publishes news
papers; Arthur Brisbane. who
writes for the papers; Secretary
Hoover. who is not a poor man.
and others.
There were present also a gov
ernor from Pennsylvania, an am
bassador from Great Britain, a
justice of the Supreme Court, a
major general in the army. a
president of a university, but those
named represented wealth. wealth
beyond inauguration.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25

Have you called up your friend in London? You
can do it if you wish. The Mountain States Com
panv announced Montana to London service ready
for business on the 21st. Messages go by telephone
to the coast of Maine and from there by radio. From
the eastern part of the United States it takes only
five minutes to get he wire, and you can talk for 8
minutes for only S81.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25

HIRED MAN WANTED-to do the
spring work on a farm 80 miles
northwest of Wolf Point on the
Cottonwood. Write to Box ia,
Wolf Point, Montana. 1-2tp