davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17
MILLION SPENT
ON BUILDINGS
AT De PAW u.
New Housing ACCommoda-
tons Provided for 400
Students.

BIZ Times SDecidl
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. IL
One million dollars has been spent
by DePauw University and frater-
mites on Improvements on buildings
completed or under construction
this year. The major portion of
this sum is being used in fraternity
and dormitory constructions that
will give new housing facilities to
400 students.
The building projects include
erection of five new fraternity
homes, two new dormitories, the
complete remodeling of the music
school building and erection of an
annex to this building, improve
mentS on the Domestic Science
building and the purchase of a new
home management practice cottage
and additions and improvements to
the heating system.
Most notable of these construc-
tons is Longden Hall, completed
and opened this fall at an approx
mate cost Of $260,000. This new hall
has accommodation for lit men,
with a dining room capacity for
more than 200 men. With complete
new furnishings and a kitchen
equipped at a cost of $4,000, this
is one of the most modern mems
dormitories in the country. The old
recreation and dining halls of Flor
ence Hall have been made over into
study rooms. The university is now
able to accommodate more than 200
men in the two dormitories. The
frame annex has been permanently
abandoned.
Lucy Rowland Hall, now under
construction, will be completed and
furnished next fall at a cost of
$28O,O00. Room accommodations
will be given to 100 girls. The archi-
lecture of the new dornlitory will
harmonic with that of Rector Hall,
and the two buildings will be joined
above by a sun parlor, and below by
an underground passage which will
be used by steam trucks to bring
food from Rector, Hall kitchen to the
dining room of the new buildings 1t
will not have kitchen. With the
completion of this third dormitory
for women the university expects to
be able to accommodate all un-
organized women students in the
college residences.
Music school, which has been
moved one block south, has been en-
tirely remodeled, with practice
rooms placed in the basement. An
annex of twenty-five rooms has been
built and other additions and i'm
provements made, at cost of
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17

A London hotel keeper has fin
ished his dining rooms in primrose
and blue because these colors cause
the diners to relax and be cheerful
and hungry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17
HotU the Market
Opened

BIZ United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Urgent
demand for General Motors stocks
featured early trading on the stock
market today and kept the trend
of the entire market upward. Mo-
tors, rails, oils and utilities spurted
while long list of special issues
was sharply higher.
Du Pont leaped to new high ter
ritory at 341%, while Houston Oil
gained ~ points to 1891, United
States Rubber point to 547s, In
ternational Harvester 2 points to
234%, American Smelling IL to
1905, radio Corporation u to 67as,
Vailadium a point to 81 and Ma
tional Biscuit y to 1861.
A long string of sales on new
General Motors monopolized the
tape. The issue opened at it's pre-
vious closing level and record of
1877 and promptly rose above 1873.
The old stock opened at a new rec
ord of 275 and then advanced nearly
q point.
Overnight news was generally
constructive, particularly word that
President Coolidge had not been adj
vised of any needs Of War or Navy
Departments, likely to jeopardize
tax reduction possibilities in the
next Congress.
Weekly mercantile reviews also
were favorable, reporting further
stepping up in wholesale and Undue
trial activities, although retail trade
was restrained by the excessive heat
in some sections.
Leading industrial stocks main
tanned strong tone in. early deal
ings. General Motors mounted to a
new record high at 275, up IL from
the previous close, while Steel COM
mon moved up fractionally to
around the best levels of the move
ment at 100.
Tire shares we're in active de-
mand, under the leadership of
Goodyear, which reached a new
high since its listing on the big
board" selling at 81, up AIS from
FRIDAYS low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17

Deprived of eggs, a sitting hen
near Cedar Rapids chased crow
from her nest and took pc session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17
ROBINSON ASKS
GURLEY TO co
BEFORE COURTS
Senator Writes Another
Irate Letter About Super
Government Charge.

In his latest letter to Boyd Gurley
editor of The Times, United States
Senator Arthur R. Robinson sug-
gests that the editor go before Indi-
ana Supreme Court and Fedora
Court with the charges that Robin
son and United States Senator Wat
son were the beneficiaries of "su-
per government compact.
Robinson previously had written
The Times two letters, demanding
retraction by Friday. The Times
refused to retract.
Robinson's latest letter:
indianapolis, Ind.
Sept. IS. 1927.
Mr. Boyd Gurley, Editor
The indianapolis Times,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Gentlemen:
In an editorial printed in your
newspaper of Sept. IA, 1927, you use
this language:
There has been supergovernment
In this State and it is supergovern-
ment which The Times is fighting
and endeavoring to finish.
1T is fighting to end the time
when a United States Senator will
endeavor to influence, for political
considerations and expediencies, the
decisions of it's Supreme Court"
Under these circumstances, you
should Immediately go before the
Supreme Court of Indiana and tell
them your story in open session, in
the presence of the whole world.
In an editorial published in your
newspaper of Sept. 10, 1927, you use
this language:
1.-The men in the Federal building
received their jobs from the influ-
ence which grew out of these dismal
years of betrayal"
This statement libels two members
of the Federal judiciary, United
States district attorney, a United
states collector of internal revenue,
a United States collector of Gus
toms, a United States prohibition
enforcement officer, a United States
marshal, a postmaster Of the city
of Indianapolis and dozens of men
engaged in the government service.
BY implication it. libels the Presi-
dent of the United States, as he is
directly or indirectly responsible for
all Federal appointments.
Under these circumstances, you
should immediately go before Judges
Baltzell and Slick of the United
States District Court and, in~open
session, tell your story and submit
your evidence.
: If you have not the moral cour-
age to take this action, then you
should admit to the world that you
are a wilful and malicious liar,
Yours truly,
ARTHUR r. ROBINSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17

Divine Human Partnership" and
you Will Never BE Sorry" will be
the themes of the Rev. Ambrose
Aegerter Of the Beville Avenue
Evangelical Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17
Sermon Themes,
of the Pastors

At the Arlington Place M. z.
Church on Sunday morning Rev.
M. Vayhinger, a noted Methodist
evangelist who is attending the In
diana conference, will preach.
The Rev. Mr.. st. Clair. former
pastor of the Broad Ripple Meth
odist Episcopal Church and now OF
Boonville, will occupy the pulpit OF
the Forest Manor Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Thirty-Fifth and School
Sts., on Sunday morning.
At the First Moravian Episcopal'
the following program will be given
Sunday:
Prejudice horus-au-m 49,; Becker
Professional Hymn-"Fairest Loro Jesus,
Ruler of all nature" >
Long Metre Doxology."
THE Apostles Greed"
Gloria Patri."
"The Lords Prayer"
Anthem" Christian. The Morn Breaks
MISUNDERSTANDING" - Fritz
Prayer OF Conservation" ..... Beethoven
SyGSsst Thy Burden on the Mare hS5a
Ay@n1;"o for a Faith That viii Not
Postlude- March solenelle" ....... Lacey
-7:45 P. M
Professional Hymn.';Dear Lord and
Father of Mankind"
H sSPDnsaYMa r psar kedeemer and My Lordr
Anthem-"Rock of Ages" .......... Buck
Scripture lesson.
Soprano MRS a F. Hershey; contralto. Miss
Lois Michael.
Ofertory-"Cradle Song ......,: Brahms
Hymn-"Jesus Calls US Ger the Tumult"
Sermon Theme-"Light. Truth and Peace ="
Hymn..we. Walk BY Faith and Not-by
Sight"
Minister, the Rev, christian 8.
Weber; director of music, Mr.. w. s.
alexander; organist, Miss Helen
Louise Quig.
At the Second Moravian Episco-
pal Church, corner Thirty Fourth
and Hovey Sts., the Rev. Vernon w.
Couillard, pastor, will preach at the
morning service on 1.-THE Victorious
Life" and his evening theme will be
TRUE Greatness"
Divine Human Partnership" and
you Will Never BE Sorry" will be
the themes of the Rev. Ambrose
Aegerter of the Beville Avenue
Evangelical Church.
"The Christians Cross" will be
the theme of the morning sermon
and Jesus as Modernist" the eve
ming theme at Hillside Christian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17

Church Sunday, Homer Dale, pastor.
The evening sermon is the first of
a series of three sermons. The
others to follow are Jesus as
Fundamentals" and Jesus, the
Exchanging Christ"
The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach
at Central Universalist Church, Fiji
teenth and N. New Jersey Sts., Sun
day morning at IL o'clock, his sub
ject being Brighten the Corner
Where You Are" A basket din
ner will be served in the social room
following the church service. Sun
day school conyenes at $50.
Mrs. Juliette Daulon Coppock, for
merly of Bordeaux, France, will be
the soloist in the Fairview Presby-
terrain Church, Sunday at 10:45. DR..
Edward Haines Kistler will speak on
Your Brand of Religion"
AT the Broad Ripple Christian
Church, the Rev. L. L. Howe will
preach in the morning on Seven
Basic Reasons for My Faith" and
at night, "a Great Hero of Jewish
Faith" There will be special music
at both services.
In the morning worship service
at the Brookside Park United
Brethren Church, the pastor. Rev.
Forest A. Reed. will bring special
message to the officials and church
members on the theme, 1.-The Great
est Failure of Church Workers"
The theme of the message for the
evening worship service at 7:45 will
be What God Offers Youth" and
this message will be addressed es-
pecially to the young people.
At the University Heights United
Brethren Church, the Rev. w. B.
Montgomery will occupy the pulpit.
The Rev. Roy Burkhardt will speak
in the evening before the Christian
Endeavor service.
The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus
will preach Sunday night at the
Christian Spiritualist Church on
know Thyself." aEz1esas38s
The Rev. Homer G. Boblitt Of the
Linwood Christian Church will take
for his Sunday subjects the follow
ing: mot Bread, But Life" and
1.-THE First Family-Cain."
At the Brightwood Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Rev. jose
phine B. Campbell of Shelbyville,
Ind, will preach. At night, the
Rev. c. r. Stout of Madison, Ind,
will talk.
1.-THE Triangular Conservation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17
HUGHES and AL /
seen IN LINEUP
FOR 1928 FIGHT
Some Observers Think New
York Will Furnish Both
Party Choices.
BY LEO r. SACK


b WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Possi-
bility of New York State furnishing
the presidential candidates of both
major parties next summer was
visualized here today.
Former Governor Charles Evans
Hughes versus Governor Alfred E.
Smith is in the lineup of some of
them see with New York State, al
ways doubtful in presidential cleo
tons, the real battle ground of the
Nation.
More Candidate Now
Hughes statement to the report,
erS upon his return from Europe
Monday instead of removing him as
a candidate makes him even more
Of candidate, in the opinion of
politicians.
They recall that in 1916, when a
member of the United States Su-
preme Court, he refused absolutely
to discuss himself as a presidential
candidate even while his name was
being balloted upon. He was NOM
mated anyway and promptly re-
signed from the Supreme Court TO
accept.
He was poor candidte, however,
in the opinion of politicians in that
he did not know the value of the
cordial handshake.
Different Hughes Now
But he is different Hughes now.
His service as secretary of State
made a complete change. No man
in Washington's recent experience
smiles more happily nor shakes
hands more warmly. He meets the
politicians now on their own ground,
sure of himself.
Hughes is standing pat on his re-
cent statement, wherein he alleged
he was too old to seek the presi-
dency, is showing consistency. II
wasn't to be expected he would say.
Eyes, 1 am a candidate" nor was
it to be expected he would say, "If
Mr.. Coolidge doesn't want it, I'll
take it.
Must Seek Him
Hughes has placed himself in the
attitude where the nomination
must seek him, as it did in 1916, but
hardly in an attitude where he
couldn't be seen if sought.
AS result, it is believed here, a
formidable movement, supported by
New York political and business in
terests will be launched. Allied
Pennsylvania interests, under the
leadership of Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, who returned from
Europe on the same ship with
Hughes quietly may encourage the
movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17

will be the morning theme of the
Rev. G.. L. Farrow of the Victory
Memorial thodist Protestant
Church. At night, 1.-THE Painted
Face"
The Rev. L. c. E. Fackler Of st.
Matthew Lutheran Church, makes
the following announcements:
Sunday we will celebrate our annual Mis-
sion Festival. On that day especially the
great work OF missions will be presented.
Every worshiper will be reminded Of that
special work that the Lord has assigned
Rev. J. L. Sealing, Holland. Ind. has
been invited to preach in the morning at
1890 and in the evening at 7;30. rhe Rev:
J. L. Sealing Is a very able speaker; H. ne
Divine truth. Those who have heard him
are eager to hear him again.
$50. Sunday school.
1890 A. M. and 7:30 P. NJ. Worship.
The Willing Workers will hold their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening. The Sunday
school teachers and officers will meet
Wednesday evening in the church.
Meditation ,serieuse" ............. Bartlett
Hymn 1885,"
Third Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Words Of Aspiration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17

Responsive Reading-lsth selection.
Scripture.
Hymn DOL"
Notices and offering.
NeiSet ...........ssssssss batloV0
Address.
'sFiymn TO-
Benediction.
"Postlude."
Grand Chorus ............,.....S Spence
The Rev. H. T. Wilson will speak
on True Optimism" at the mora
ing service: in the evening, THE
Unconquered Cross" at the Wallace
Street Presbyterian Church, E.
Tenth and Wallace SITS.
Merle Sidener will return to the
platform Sunday at 800 and speak
to the Christian Men Builders on
1.-THE Big Fight" For six weeks
Sidener has been preparing for this
home coming address in his training
camp at Bay View, Mich. He is to
be assisted in the mornings lesson
study by a motion picture and
Jackson's Singing Band as added
special attractions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17
AIR PASSENGERS GAIN
Commercial Planes Fly 12,377,933
Miles in Six Months.
By United Press

Miles IN SIX M0nthS.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Ameri-
can commercial aviators flew $12,-
377,933 miles, carrying 395,646 pas
sengers, in the first six months of
1927, the Commerce Department re-
ported today in a first survey of
this fast developing field of indus
try. This excluded private owners
of planes, manufacturers and racers.
The average passenger rate is
about IS cents a mile.
Air mail contractors few 1899, 100
miles, carried 320,212 pounds of mail
and TIA passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17
FoNCK MAY Fly SOUTH

South American Nonstop Trip
May Substitute for Atlantic Hop.
By United Press
CURTISS FIELD, N. Y, Sept. IT..
Capt. Rene Fonck, French war
ace, said today that he was con-
sidering substituting for his pro-
posed New York to Paris flight a
flight to some point in South Amer
lea, in an attempt to set new dis
lance record. The start, he said,
might be made next week.
Rio de Janeiro or even Buenos
Aires would be the objective. A
fight to San Francisco, Cal, also
might be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17
ENDS ADVENTURE
Five Runaway Boys Are Found
Seven Miles From Town.

Sleep Friday night ended five
boys plans to tour the world,
The boys, James, IL; Orville, 9,
and Harry Clershier, 5, BROTH
ers and Harry Wilson, 7, all of 422
Dorman st. and Wendell Alstott, 8,
522 Highland Ave-, followed the
course of Pogue's Run and we're lost.
Deputy Sheriffs Raglan and Shipp
found them asleep seven miles from
town with their dog watching over
them. The boys were returned to
their homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-17
SPEAK TO FUND CREW
Community Workers Get Advice
From University Authority.

Community Fund speakers bureau
members heard E. G. Frazier, In
diana University professor of pub
lie speaking, at a luncheon at the
Lincoln today.
Community Fund speakers are
fortunate in having an unselfish
and humanitarian purpose for their
speeches which gives them dis
tinctive power over their audiences,
Frazier said.
Charles D. La toilette, bureau
member, also spoke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-19
Ferocious Persecution
of Workers in Poland

WARSAW, Poland, Jan. IL The
monster trial of ISL Ukrainian peas
ants, accused of having participated
in an ''insurrection" in 1924 which
turned out during the trial to have
been initiated by government agents,
ended today with the conviction of
11S of them. Nine were sentenced to
life Imprisonment, the rest to terms of
four to sixty years. This unheard-of
brutality was felt necessary by the
military despotism in order to cover
up its frightful repressions of the Ia
Dor movement, the peasants and the
national minorities.
At Luck another trial Of over a hun
bred will soon start. The victims are
here accused of sympathizing with the
Communists. That is enough to send
workers to prison in Peland-perhaps
to death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-19
DORA LOHSE SERVED IN THE THICK OF
WORKERS. BATTLES FOR MANY YEARS

NEW YORK-Dora Lohse, assist
ant general secretary of the Interna-
tional Workers Aid and all her life
active in the labor movement, died at
the Bushwick Hospital, Brooklyn, on
Thursday, January 49, She had been
trouble the week before and was on
the point of recovery when compiled
lions set in. She was only 33 years
old but had been in the thick of the
workers battles for better living con-
ditions ever since she was fourteen.
Com. Lohse was born in Dresden,
Germany, on April %, 1898, and came
TO America as a young girl. Her first
direct contact with the labor move
ment was as an employee OF the New
York Volkszeitung at the age of IA.
Entirely self-educated, she came into
contact with the Socialist Labor Party
Mt the time and participated in its
work. Then she helped organize the
Socialist Party local In Queens
County, New York, which was her
home. She remained in the Socialist
Party until the postwar split, being
among its most active campaigners
especially In the hard war years.
Comrade Lohse's natural talent for
organization, however, led her ever
closer TO the front trenches OF the
workers struggle. For number OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-19
Seek More Speed on
Water Power Question
Before N. Y. Assembly

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. IT, A new
bill providing for non-partisan COM
mission to investigate the plans for
water power development, the issue
on which the republicans and Gov.
Smith are divided, has been introduce
ed in the legislature by Assemblyman
Sargent. The new bill provides that
such commission report to the pres
ent session of the legislature, within
a period of two months, instead Of
having an indefinite period of investi-
eating as other measures specify.
The issue involved in water power
development in the state of New York
is whether it should be public or pri.
vate. Smith insists on public own
ership, and the republican machine is
fighting this.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-19

years she was an organizer in the
Amalgamated Metal Workers Union,
an Independent union composed chief
ly Of German workers. Then she went
into the field for the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America, for
whom she led dramatic and success
full strike in Rochester some years
ago. She was also among the leaders
Of an Amalgamated strike in Cincin-
natl soon thereafter.
Later Comrade Lohse threw herself
into the work of the Friends OF Soviet
Russia. After the dissolution of that
organization she gave her energies to
the International Workers Aid, tour
ing the country and directing various
drives for it. She had just returned
from a trip to Berlin in connection
with International Workers Aid acti.
vities. in the course of which she
visited Moscow. The operation was a
minor one which could have been
postponed but she decided to 90 thru
with it now in order to pur herself in
the best possible physical condition
for the tasks which she had assumed
in the /. w. A.
Comrade Lohse was deeply loved by
thousands Of comrades that knew her
personally turnout the country and
the news Of her sudden death will
come 10 them ~ terrible shook.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-19
BEGIN FIGHT ON
SMITH AS SOON
AS He APPEARS
Slush Fund Senator In
Washington Wednesday

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE fight
to prevent Senator-elect Frank l..
Smith (R) of Illinois, from ever TAX
ing his oath of Office in the senate will
be opened as soon as he presents his
credentials, it was announced by Sena-
tor Robinson of Arkansas. democratic
floor leader.
This was Robinson's reply to
Smiths announcement from Chicago
that he would leave this week to fight
for his seat in the senate,
To Refer Credentials.
when his credentials are present
ed, motion will be made to refer
the same to the committee on privi-
leges and elections" said Robinson.
"If a substitute motion is offered to
permit Smith to take the oath and
then investigate, there will be brief
debate and a record vote taken. In my
opinion the motion to refer the Gre
dentials, which would not permit the
seating of Smith, win prevail"
"Would be Observation-Disclosures.
ut would be a discourtesy to Gov.
Small, whose appointment hold and
unfair to the people of Illinois, who
would be deprived of their proper con-
stitutional representation if l am kept
from the senate" said Frank L. Smith
here, in announcing that he would
leave Chicago Monday for Washing
ton to appear in the senate.
Smiths chief defense, it is announc-
ed will be based on presidents and
constitutional history.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-19
Jugoslavia Disturbed
Over Hungary's Move
for Italian Alliance

BELGRADE, Jan. 17.--Jugoslavians
are disturbed over reports that the
Hungarian premier Count Bethlen,
has arranged a conference with Pre-
mier Mussolini of Italy, with the view
of forming an alliance unfavorable to
Jugoslavia, it is declared.
Jugoslavia has been dealing with
Hungary over the seaport question
and is DESTROYS Of forcing Hungary
to be friendly" to herself. If an al
lance is brot about between Hungary
and Italy, Jugoslavias political man
euvers will go by the board, 1t is felt.
Italy is also said to be anxious to
have Hungary's support against Jugo-
slavia.
Jugoslavia has offered to give Hun
gary Spalato as a port, while Italy
may give her Fiume, it is said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-19
Sec. Kellogg Asked to
Aid Roumanian Jews;
Passes Buck to League

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. Jews
who are mistreated in Europe in ma
lions that are signatories of the Yer
sailles treaty should apply to the
council of the league of nations, Sec
rotary of State Kellogg informed Rep.
Celler, democrat Of New York.
Celler had protested against the
treatment OF Jews in Roumania, and
asked the state departments aid in
alleviating their distress.