davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
State College Football

TODAY
Franklin at Muncie Normal.
Terre Haute Normal at Oakland CITY.
SATURDAY
Butler at Illinois.
Purdue at Harvard.
Indiana at Chicago
Notre Dame at Det7oit.
James Millikin at Wabash.
Rose Poly at De Paw.
Indiana Central at Earlham.
Evansville at Danville Normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
SKULL PRACTICE"

BIZ United Press
~ ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 7-Sig-
nal drill and skull practice" we're
scheduled for Michigan's football
team today in final preparation for
the game with Michigan State Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
Hendricks Still
Clues Nationals
Outside Chance
BY JACK HENDRICKS
Manager Of the Cincinnati Reds
lUrfffan fnr the TTpffaA Droeet

NEW YORK, Oct. mo world
series ever ends before the last man
is out in the final game. I really
don't believe the Pirates are licked
yet.
They have not looked as good as
I expected, but there is always that
speedy attack of theirs to be reck-
oned with, plus the possibility that
one or two of their pitchers, per-
haps Meadows and Hill. will find
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07

The Antlers. Hoops and Shinbones won
three from the Ears. Hides and Ewes as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07

The Gears took the Chills in all three
games at the Century alleys. while the
odd game from the Grinders. Casting. and
Inspection. These games frightened up
the race in the Link Belt League and
intence is great and some hot" games
are rolled as witness the tie game between
the. Inspection and Production Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
GETZ TO STAY

Gus Getz has been re-engaged as
manager of the Scranton team of
the New York Pennsylvania League
He will be a bench leader in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07

The roll-off produced 80 for the
inspectors to IS for Production.
Joyce of the Order team was high
with $50 on games of 200, 203 and
166.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Oct. % oP)4(U.S S.
D. of A.)-Hogs $500. slow, uneven,
steady to strong with Thursdays
average; stock pigs dull; choice grades
of all weights scarce; top 9.75 to- pack
ers on gao pounds; desirable 140lf6O
pounds 8.25-9.15; 19O-340 pounds
9.15-9.65; few 250-325 pound butchers
9.25-9.65; packing sows 675-7. 70; stock
pigs 9.00-9.75.
Cattle 1900 calves 500; beef steers
and yearlings generally steady lower
grades she stock weak to Csc lower;
vealers and calves easier; other GLASSES
unchanged; choice 977 potind yeariiflgs
17.25; new top for the year; medium
to good western steers 10.50-12HO;
plain grassers down to 900 and below;
veal top 1900 Z s'.
Sheep 1000. no fat western lambs
offered; all classes, represented; fully
steady; odd lots native lambs upward
to 1900; best feeding lambs on sale
1900. 4"$
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct. % (Py4- Undoing OF
spread trades between wheat and corn
was largely responsible today for a
downturn in wheat values, whereas the
corn market simultaneously went
higher. The undoing Of spreads con-
sisted of sales of wheat against pur-,
chases of corn. Wheat closed nervous,
&c to / cent net lower, corn at as
cent to IL cent advance, oats a cent
up, and provisions unchanged to a
rise of 35 cents.
Favorable conditions today to pro-
mote the moving of the Canadian crop,
were coincident with indications OF a
pause in export demand, for wheat
from North America. Besides, Liver
pool quotations were a good deal low
er than due, crop reports from Ar
gentina were bearish, and European
wheat production outside OF Russia
was estimated at 75,OO0,000 bushels
more than last year, although OF poor
quality in some countries, especially
Germany and France.
Big arrivals of wheat at Winnipeg,
2. .679 cars, today, compared with 1857
a year ago. counted further as bear
Influence and so likewise did word that
country rnarketings in Canada yester-
dav totaled I'LL 600 bushels. On the
other hand, farmers deliveries OF
Canadian wheat are figured as still
about 21,0OO,OO0 bushels under last
years total at this time. Word that
a cargo of 900 bushels OF domesClc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29
.REMUS KILLED
WIFE TO HIDE
MURDER CHARGE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. % tF1-An allega-
ton that George Remus, former mil
lionaire bootlegger, killed his wife to
silence her. was made today by
Charles P. Taft, II, prosecuting at
torney of Cincinnati, here Tor q ae-
tense deposition hearing.
The prosecutor said the state would
show as a motive for the Staying
that Mrs. Remus had planned on the
day of the killing to testify in her
divorce suit that Renus KtIled Sheriff
William Van Camp near BrookVllle,
Ind, four years ago, while running
Jack Daniel whisky frcm st. Louis
to Cincinnati.
Rennus, in jail at Cincinnati,
promptly characterized Taft's state
ment as ridiculous Bert Morgan,
former federal prohibition conlmlls-
sioner for Indiana, said at 1ndlan-
apolis that while there had been
rllunors Remus had something to do
with the Van Camp killing, he never
came across any tangible evidence to
that effect"
The known circumstances OF the
Van Camp Staying were that farmers
at Mount Carmel, Ind, eight miles
from Brookvflle, reported two men
were acting sllspiciously in a nearby
wood. They had parked their auto
mobile. in ditch, and when Sheriff
Van Camp approached, to question
them, they fled into the brush. He
ordered them to halt, end one tired
a shot which killed the sheriff. They
| fled.
| A few months later two men known
as Carter and Webb were arrested
/ at Greenville, Ohio, for robbing q
bank. They were convicted and
sentenced to serve &c years each in
Ohio penitentiary. In prison, Webb
was reported to have confessed he
fired the shot which killed the
sheriff.
Prosecutor Taft said he had taken
| these facts into account, but his
evidence, which he would not reveal
| indicated Remus and not the bank
robbers had killed Van Camp.
John j. Rodgers, st. Louis Post
Dispatch reporter, who gave the only
deposition at today's hearing, told
of two alleged attempts OF Mrs
Remus to have her husband killed.
Rogers testified John Marcus, con-
victed in the Jack Daniel whisky
conspiracy case, told him Mrs. RemuS
| offered him $4,000 to kill Remu$
while the case was being tried il
ST, Louis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29
WITH Z .MAYORS'VINSETT SAYS
NVDIANAPOLIS.JESUS SECOND
BUSINESS HALTS SCOMINC Is sure.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. % GP)-
With two more or less complete staffs
claiming control the official business
of this city of nearly 100000 inhabit-
ants was at a standStilI tonight.
Action in the Marion county su-
perior court on an injunction suit to-
morrow is expected to clear the way
either for Claude E. Negley or Ira A.
( Holmes to become mayor.
Meanwhile, John L. Duvall, who an
nOunced his formal resignation as
mayor today, spent his time raking
leaves in his yard after the city eoun-
Gil had pronounced the office vacant
because of DuvallS conviction Sep
tember % for violating the corrupt
practice sact. The council named Neg
ley, its president, as temporary mayor
pending selection of a permanent
mayor November 8.
When Duvall resigned, his wife, Mrs.
Maude E. Duvall, claimed the office
by virtue Of being city controller and
next in line. Fifteen minutes after
taking oath of office, she resigned in
favor of Holmes, who, in the mean
time, had been appointed city con-
troller.
Negley got the jump on Holmes to-
day by obtaining a temporary order
restraining his opponent from at
tempting to run the city's business.
Holmes countered by sending his wife
down to- the city hall in the early
hours of the morning to hold down the
official chair
When Negley arrived he found Mrs.
Holmes in the executive office. Non
plussed, he stood around until Holmes
appeared. Mrs Holmes then arose,
and the two claimants each drew up
chairs at the executive desk. The doors
were opened and crowd gathered to
watch the performance.
Negley and Holmes joked about the
whole affair, addressing each other as
mayor" and otherwise finding the
situation funny
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29

Above is Walter j. Hill, young
est son of the late James j. Hill,
whose third marriage has gone
on the rocks. Hill, Montana
ranch owner, photographed with
one of his prize horses, married
Mildred Richardson (right), Fol-
lies star, last spring few min
utes after divorcing his second
wife. Now Mrs. Richardson has
sued for separation, alleging
cruelty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29
NrrTaT. oTTOTATIONS

The average daily quotations ion
copper, silver and New York lead as
arried, by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending Oct.
81 are as follows Copper; 1898; -Sil-
yer, 56.25; N. " Lead, 6.25. u
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. % QRThe cotton
market was lower today under con-
tinued liquidation, which appeared TO
be combined with southern and local
selling influenced by relatively easy
cables from Liverpool and reports eof
weakness in the stock nlarket.-~-Llay-
ing on talk of possible !unfayoraple
weather developments over Sunday was
supplied on moderate rallies and the
id-afternoon market was about 48 10
SIS points net lower close. n
December 2005-10.
January, 2O.12-15, tn,s
March, 2O.29-3O.
May, 2O.42.45.
July, 20.3031.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29

Increased crowds and interest was
manifest jim the revival being con-
Quoted at the Baptist church by
Evangelist Winsett and his party from
Abilene, Texas. Another piano has
been placed in the building to aid the
choir in rendering music in the meet
ings, and victims and horns have been
promised to aid also.
Last might Rev. Winsett gave his
first of a series OF ten sermons on the
second coming of Christ After read
ing many scriptures with appropriate
comments on them which bore direct
ly on his theme, he declared that
Jesus is coming again. Jesus is COM
ing to destroy the works of the devil.
/ saw some signs of the devil in Doug
las today, he said. The devil is the
prince and power of the air and he is
ruling this world. All sin will be put
out when Jesus comes to reign in
righteousness. Some say he is reign
ing now, well if He is he is surely
making an awful mess of it. The
reign of Jesus will be one of peace
and satisfaction and holiness in all
the earth.
Jesus said to the Jews ye believe in
God believe also in me. If I go away
will come again The waiting dis
ciples heard the angel say, in like
manner, as ye have seen him go ye
shall see him again. t
I am not talking of the end of the
world This world is not coming to
an end. There is no such thing, the
Bible does not teach what IS generally
termed the end of the world. / am
talking of the time when Jesus shall
come back to this earth and set up his
kingdom and rule the earth i'm right
eousness. Sinners are going to con-
tinue to sin and the devil will con-
tinue to do his works of unrighteous-
ness till the time when Christ shall
set up his kingdom This same Jesus
shall so come in like manner as ye
have seen him go into heaven. He
went away, he is not here, he will come
again. Is Jesus literally coming to
this earth? Did he literally come the
first time Did he literally die? Did
he literally raise from the dead and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct % up II Stock
prices today were unable to withstand
the pressure which bear operators put
upon them. "A weakening all along
the line of the so-called pivotal issues
developed marked uncertainty in the
entire list and when those working
for decline ferreted out a number of
weak spots in addition to the leaders,
recessions Of 2 to points or more be-
came numerous.
In many instances the lowest prices
of the day were recorded in the final
hour, when rush to get out of the
market over the weekend added it's
weight to the general selling. Such
favorites as u. S. Steel and General
Electric fell to new low levels on the
reaction and General Motors was not
far from its low reached about a week
ago. s.
Little was presented in the way of
news, aside from further evidence Of
what was already known. Lower earn
ings by Bethlehem Steel added to the
shrinkage of steel income and the
continued hardness of the expected
a1tumnal recovery of the trade, caused
further selling of the steel shares.
Railway earnings reports appearing
during the day gave little cause for
rejoicing and the dividend paying car
riers, which had been resisting pres
sure with some success, joined in the
general rout.
The decrease of more than $4,000, 900
in brokers' loans, reported last night
after the close, gave the market a
moment of strength soon after the
opening, but operators for the advance,
unable to obtain a large following in
view of the unsettled conditions, were
forced to retreat after fairly brisk
march upward.
Recently strong issues were under
mined in some cases by realizing. This
was particularly true in the insurance
division, in which large advances were
sharply reduced, or turned into losses.
Rossia closed with a net loss of 3
points. after again establishing a new
peak for the year, while Continental
lost much of its good gain, Fidelity
Phenix also sagged at the end.
The market gave another demon
stration of it's indifference to the
money situation. Call loans were quot
ed at 31b per cent, despite the calling
of about $15,00O,0O0 by banks The
weekly mercantile reviews sounded a
rather indifferent note on the busl-
ness outlook which continued to pre-
sent market irregularities.
Particularly hard hit shares in to-
days decline were Dupont, which
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29

the prophecies of his coming fulfilled
and he is looking this way. When
you see these things come to pass
know ye the time is nigh, even at the
DOORS This generation shall not pass
till all these things be fulfilled He is
here speaking of the generation that
sees the beginning of these things.
Daniel talked Of the chariot without
horses, Isaiah talked Of the airship.
Jonah talked of the submarine, Nahum
talked of Ford cars. All the wonders
of invention of cur day have come IN
this generation. We shall see the end
of it in the coming Of Jesus.
Rev. Winsett's sermon last night was
commented on by many as the best
yet given in the revival. There Will
be no service s,ats the morning hour
today, butt tonightaat 1880 he will de-
liver the second sermon on Chrlst's
second coming.
A Methodist minister writes:
To Whom 1t May Concern: I have
known Rev. John G. WinSett for some
time and heard him preach in differ
ent states, and have the Rev. Billy
SUNDAY. Sam Ptsf Jones, Dwight L..
Moody, T. Dewitt sTalnadge, Geo. W..
.Truett, j. Frank Norris and others
too numerous to mention and can
slider Rev. Jack seWinsett. second to
none as. a reyivalist and gospel preach
er of the fundamental type, and can
heartily recommend him to any ana
all in need of his services.
Respectfully
REV. GREEN B. PATTERSON.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29

plunged down II points; Houston Oil,
Union Pacific, Frreeport Texas, Steel
common and General Motors. The list
of declines ranged from to 2 points,
and extended to all sections of the list.
The average of 10 leading rails dipped
almost points with the dividend pay
ers suffering the heaviest losses.
Strong spots were unusually rare.
Warren Brothers went up more than
IA points to new high for the year
but lost 6 points of the gain Some of
the baking issues offered resistance to
the selling pressure, but failed to hold
their gains. American Express clos
ed at ITO, a net gain of 71z, and a
number of miscellaneous shares touch
ed briefly new highs for the year or
longer A
A reaction of $3.50 to So a bale in
cotton, regarded as a natural sequel
to the upturn after the recent gov
ernment ginning report, was the out
standing development in the con1fnod-
ity markets. Wheat futures fellboff
about Y to 1c a bushel; coffee was
quoted TO Is points lower and sugar
was unchanged.
Foreign exchanges We're generally
firm with a 4la point drop in Spanish
pesetas by way Of contrast. japanese
yen gained about and Dutch guilders
p. Demand sterling was quoted around
$486 11-16 and francs just below 1921
cents.
Slight softening in some divisions
of the time money market, and frac-
tionally lower rates for commercial
paper were the only developments in
the money situation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29

assend on high? Then he is literally
coming again to set up his kingdom
on earth at Old Jerusalem in Pales-
tine as He has said he would do. His
first appearance will be in the air
and the righteous dead and the living
saints who will be changed will rise
to meet him in the air. The wicked
dead will not be raised till the end of
the millenelial reign of Jesus on the
earth.
Jesus is seeing the tulfillment of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29
Bears CONTROL
PRICE MOVES
ON N. Y. MARKET

Total stock sales 2,375,300 shares.
&, Eek dividend .125.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29

DIspatoh TeIeph0nes- -8l and q.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29
wOOT. TRADE OTJIETl

BOSTON, oct. % H9Trade- in do
mestic wool is rather quiet as sre-
suit of mill purchases being confined
largely to current needs. Recent price
advances to dealers had the effectIot
discouraging mills from buying wool
ahead Of booking business in cloth.
The foreign market continues very
firm and some lines of American style
Australian wool have advanced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29

spring wheat had cleared from Duluth,
for Chicago, was also the subjeetssof
notice. .8
Prospective unsettled. weather tend
ed to strengthen the corn market.
Huslzing returns continued to be dis
appointing. Oats were responsive to
upturns in corn.
Provisions reflected the advancing
trend both of corn values and of hogs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE & COMPANY, Brokers.
900 q Ave. Phone lis
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
SIX NEW STORES
CREATE INTEREST
Improvement Noted.In Sec
ton Near Albany Ave
nue. Boulevard

The section at Albany Avenue
Boulevard and Atlantic Avenue
shows continued advancement due
to the interest of buyers of bust
ness properties. Added improve
ments appears in the six new
stores at 3107-09 Atlantic avenue,
construction of which is practically
completed for Daniel Bittenger and
John Fessler.
The work was done by Hiram
Mathis and Son, local builders
from plans drawn by William S
Hewitt, resort architect.
The structure is two stories in
height, lao feet by 40 feet in size
being connected to two bungalows
in no roar which formerly oscdpivC
the entire site.
1t is of concrete and brick con
struction with tile trimmings and
contains six large stores facing on
Atlantic avente. The upper floors
contain four apartments of five
rooms and bath each.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06

EMBASSY APARTMENTS
A mong the Interesting
Sales Reported for Cen
trail Part of City

One of the largest deals of recent
months is announced in the sale
of the Embassy apartments, 2707
Pacific avenue, from Frank Cham
bers to Mrs. Amelia Muench, of
Oak Lane, Pa The property was
held at $165,OOO. The deal was
made in conjunction with the office
of Charles E. Fell.
The building is three stories in
height, contains % apartments OF
various sizes, and occupies a lot
"A feet by 1877 IL feet.
Announcement is also made of
the sale Of the Oak-Ven apartments,
southwest corner of Oakland and
Ventnor avenues, from John J.
LOTUS. The price was held at $780,
900. The building contains Il
apartments, and occupies a lot 40
feet by 81 feet.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
Seller Starts
Run Saturday
Champion Marath0ner To
Cross On Foot to Los
Angeles
WILL HAVE MISS
AMERICA ESCORT

Ocean and country nonstop
flights do not seem to take away
from John J. Seller, champion mar
athon runner, the thrill of making
a cross country run on foot from
Atlantic City to Los Angeles.
Seller will be a feature of one of
the sporting events of the Atlantic
City Pageant. Armand T. Nichols,
Director General of the Pageant.
will start him off at II A. NJ. Sat
urday. He will carry a letter from
Mayor Ruffu of Atlantic City to the
Mayor of Pasadena and then con
tinue right into the city of Los
Angeles. On the first leg OF his
journey he will be accompanied by
Miss America" of 1927 and several
officials of Atlantic City who will
watch this plucky young mans eff
forts TO establish a record, as they
trail along in their motor cars.
Seller is credited with thirty-sev-
en- worlds records and has spec
ialized on long distance nonstop
runs. He ran from Washington to
Richmond, distance of 1877 miles.
in % hours and 81 minutes. This
remarkable feat was accomplished
under terrific handicap of a heavy
rain storm. With this record hung
up Seller made the worlds longest
marathon run when he covered the
distance between Danville, Va, to
Miami. Fla. This distance regis
tered 1880 miles and he required
only seventeen days. twenty-five
hours and twenty-five minutes. He
finished this astounding achieve
ment on January 29, 1927.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
BOARDWALK GAPES
AT INITIATED LEGS

initiated limbs are quite the
fancy of the flappers just now.
Not the hesitating display of
dainty calves crnamented with a
sprig of imitation flower or a
oolorful ribbon to catch TIE attea-
ton, but uppc,' limbs on which are
glued lett RS OF about two ipcbes
in size running down to the knee.
The modern bathing suit permits
ii and the result is novel and
riling.
Three girls allhled alorg the
strand each with the first lntters
OF tneir name attached to Dirk and
brown skin. The letters of one
girl were of bright red, the others
respectively of white and blue, a
patriotic suggestion that made be.
holders look and look again.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06

ual development now so eagerly
sought by educators.
Little do we realize the great
strides which have been made in
educational systems. housing and
equipment which provide comforts
and efficiency that we never dream
ed of when / was boy.
while the first four grades can
care for only small part of our
children, the older ones are better
fitted to travel longer distance
to school until we are able TO take
care of them educationally as we'll
as the little ones"
The building is particularly well
adapted for school use. having
scientific lighting and air circuia-
ton. Ii is located approximately
in the heart of the tract at Palermo
avenue and the boulevard.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
West Atlantic
City School
Will Open
First Four Grades Will Start
School Year Sept
TENDER II
EGG HARBOR TWP.
SCHOOL No. S
Need of School Imperative
Foundation for Larger In
StitGtiOn-TO Be Located
at Palermo Avenue and Al
bany Boulevard

The West Atlantic City school
win open on September u, in a
building furnished by Benjamin r.
Fox at Palermo avenue and Albany
Avenue Boulevard. The school will
comprise the first four grades. The
need of such an institution has
been felt for some time, and through
the kindness of Mr.. Fox it has been
made a possibility.
However, according to Mr.. Fox,
This school is only a foundation
for larger one TO be built in the
near future. We expect someday
to build a large and modern school
here, to encourage and facilitate
education.
1.-The advantages offered by the
present day schools are many as
compared with schools of former
times. Where a child had to travel
some distance to a school and brave
automobile traffic and other eondi-
lions of street congestion and un-
favorable weather. we have been
able to bring the school nearer the
home of the child.
In our West Atlantic City school
we viii have almost individual in
struction. Our school viii have all
the seclusion and restriction of the
private school, or practically so.
The children who attend will be
from the best families and will ben
eft by this contact.
"The most advanced methods will
be introduced and the teaching staff
viii not be overwhelmed with num-
bers nor restricted as to class room
space This will afford the indi.
vidual instruction and the individ