davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
THREAT HITS
G|L[IOM FOR
WHISKY Use.
Decatur Sunday School Man
Determined to Call for
Grand Jury Action.
GIVEN TO SAVE SISTER
Attorney General Admits He
Obtained Liquor; Put in
Hospital Safe.
GIVEN TO SAVE SISTER
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DECATUR, Ind, Oct. 5.-Al-
though the evidence" has van
ished, g. l.. Walters, Sunday school
teacher and attorney, still threat
ened today to ask the Adams County
grand jury to investigate Attorney
General Arthur l.. Gilliom's pro-
curement of pint of whisky.
Gilliom admitted yesterday he had
obtained the whisky from "a friend
at Ft. Wayne for medicinal pur-
poses. Prescription, purchase or ad-
ministration of whisky for medic
inal purposes is prohibited by the
Wright bone dry act, restriction
the attorney general has been fight
ing for months.
The pint of whisky. discovery OF
which caused Walters to denounce
Giliiom before his Bible class last
Sunday and consider asking a grand
jury inquiry, had been found ir
the safe of the Memorial Hospital
according to Miss Emile G. Crist
head nurse.
FIdceu 1ncTc Dy OOCtOT
It had been placed there, she said,
by DR.. c. G. Rayl, Gilliom's ply
sician, after being used in treatment
of the attorney generals sister, Miss
Emma Gilliom of Berne, while she
was in the hospital.
Ed Ray, a member Of the hospital
board, accompanied photographers
to the institution last night. When
the safe was opened, the whisky was
not there, and Miss Crist said DR..
Rayl had removed it about week
ago.
DR.. Rayl, in telling of administer
ing the whisky to save Miss Gilliom'S
life had said it still was at the hos
-~6itai. There also was disagreement
about the arqount of whisky in the
safe.
Miss Crist said there were two
quarts. DR.. Rayl insisted he had
placed only one pint in the safe.
Walters Insists on Action
At any rate, informed the whisky
IldO bC1llOllCO, w oAONAo ocAAN% 1AN "N"-
reluctant to let the matter drop
asserting he thought Gilliom's act
should be investigated.
He indicated he would wait re-
turn of A. j. Smith, another men,
Der of the hospital board, from a
business trip, before acting.
Gilliom defended DR.. Rayls ad-
ministration of whisky to his sister
declaring it was necessary to save
her life.
do you suppose" he inquired
"that I was going to sit by idly
while my sister was dying, ignoring
the chance to do something fol
her?"
some months ago Gillion admit
ted he had obtained medicinal
whisky during the illness Of his
three sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
TWO MEN INJURED IN
RAIL CROSSING CRASH
Speeding Auto Failed to Observe
Signals, Watchman Says.

Speeding Auto Failed TO observe
Signals, Watchman Says.
S. D. Young, 48, of 725 S. Emer-
son Ave-, and Rual Sloan, %, of 633
E, New York ST., are in critical con-
dition at city hospital, suffering
injuries received when the auto
in which they were riding was
struck by a Big -Four freight en-
gine at the Nickel Plate tracks and
E. New York st. Tuesday night.
A bulldog in the auto was taken to
an animal hospital, cut about the
neck and legs.
Witnesses told police that Robert
Cooper, GIL E. Maryland ST., cross
ing watchman, waved lantern
frantically trying to get the driver
of the speeding auto to stop.
Young was hurled from the auto
with a part of the steering wheel
in his hand.
Both were charged with intoxica-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
ISCOYebOQrd

Strike one! Ball one! Strike
two! Wham! as Babes big
ash crashes against the apple.
Every pitched ball. every
play of the world series will be
recorded on The Times auto
matte scoreboard for fans of
Indianapolis during the big
diamond classic.
It's the next thing to being
present at Forbes field or the
Yankee stadium, and a mo-
ment after the bat smacks
against the ball the play is
shown on the big board at
The Times Office. Every thrill
that you could see on the lot
is yours, every day of the
series.
Be at The Times Office today
and every day Of the series.
The games in Pittsburgh start
at 1890, Indianapolis time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05

Prince William of Sweden, second of King Gustav "
who will deliver his famous lecture "Hunng Big Game in
Pygmy Land the Armory Oct 12 under auspices of The
Times, arrived in New York yesterday.
Proceeds from the lecture illustrated with 5000 feet
lm will go the camping fund of the Girl Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls of Marion County.
To stimulate interest in the visit of the Prince approx
matey fifty natives Of Sweden the Columbia Club last
night They addressed by Snethen attorney who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
OCEAN PLANE Seen
England Sights Craft on
Way to U. S.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The British
wireless station today intercepted
the following message from an un-
identified source:
"At 1870 a. m. German airplane
position latitude 1928 north longi-
tude $50 west"
The plane presumably was the
Junkers seaplane D-1230, which left
Schellingwoudy, Holland, at $50 a.
m. for Lisbon, en- route to New York.
The position given was about in
the middle of the Bay of Biscay,
about 600 miles from Schelling
Woude. Six hours had elapsed since
the D-1230 left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
eoUeED BY FOUR CARS

uSrwo Men Injured in Mix-Up Caused
Go roc by Accidents.
'Gm }nr Four automobiles helped injure
)oR ri Hammond, "a, and Charles Ma
!, han, Is, both of 3434 N. Illinois ST.,
Tuesday night. Hammond is in
city hospital suffering a fractured
&. jaw and bruises and Mahan a dis
Il located wrist and head cuts.
q The two were towing an automo-
! bile when, in front of 2715 Colum-
bia Ave-, the tow-car ran out of
gasoline. AS they were syphoning
! some fuel from the towed car, they
J were struck by an auto driven by
John Dugan, "A, 1884 Eastern Ave.
r Dugan's car had been struck by
:, one driven by Burgess Turner, 81,
Negro, 1928 Columbia Ave. Police
arrested Turner for reckless driv-
4 ing and assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
Throng Keyed to Fever Pitch Will Pack
Forbes Field; Both Teams at Top of
Form for Start of Classic
CUYLER PREDICAMENT IS BIG TOPIC
Barnhart to Hold Down Kiki's Old Berth;
Bush Spurs Pirates to Supreme
Effort Against Slugging Foes.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

FORBES FIELD, Pittsburgh Pa, Oct 5-The Pittsburgh
Pirates and New York Yankees nauguraed the world
seres of 1927 in bright sunshine and midsummer heat today
with betting odds the outcome of the opening
game
The rival managers each firing his best guns in effort
get jump the SERIES stood pat upon their selections for
the allimportant opening contest.
Shortly before game time Judge Kenesaw M. Lands still
conference with the umpre who expected to be
placed follows for the opening game
At the plate E. c. Quigey, National Leagues at first base,
Richard Nan American League at second Charles Moran
National League third base, Emmett Ormsby American
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
BY G. B. FINE

United Press stan Correspondent
MEXICO CITY, Oct 5.-Pursued
by 1,500 federal troops under Gen
eral Jesus M. Aguirre, the rebel
leader, General Arnulfo Gomez, has
retreated from Perote, near Vera
Cruz, to FL Ruinfo Rancho canyon
Naolinco, President Gales of Mex
leo announced in a statement today.
He told more details of the gov
ernment's suppression of this weeks
rebellion.
The second rebel leader still at
large, General Hector Almada, was
being pursued by federal troops
under General EScobar.
Almada had two regiments at the
outbreak of the rebellion, but one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
FILM MAGNATE IS DEAD

Sam Warner Taken to Hospital
With Brain Abscess. -.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 5.-Sam
Warner, film magnate, vice presi-
dent of Warner Brothers, died in
the California Lutheran hospital
here today.
Warner was taken to the hospi-
tai several days ago suffering from
sinus infection and a brain alb
SceSS.
His wife, Lima Basquette; his
brother, Albert Warner, and his
father were at the bedside when he
died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
DIDN'T WAIT FOR SUN

La Porte Man Pays 81 a Minute for
Game Law Violation.
BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. 5.-A dol
lar a minute is what it cost F. G.
Bowman for shooting wild birds
twenty-four minutes before sunrise,
Saturday, the first day of the season.
He was fined $40 with $14 costs fol-
lowing arrest by Game Warden Har-
ry Walker who said Bowman shot at
$50 o'clock instead of 5:54, when
the sun was scheduled to rise.
Shooting before sunrise or after
sunset is forbidden by the State law
on wild birds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
DirigibIe in AlI-Day Trip

By United Press
LAKEHURST, N. j., Oct. 5.-The
United States naval dirigible Los
Angeles left the mooring mast at
the naval air station here at 10:40
a. m. today for an all-day training
cruise along the New Jersey coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
M'GREG0R TO RESIGN
FROM REALTY BOARD
Executive Secretary Will Return to
Private Business Dec. 81.

Private Business Dec. 81.
Directors of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board today had formal no
tif1cation from Robert MacGregor,
executive secretary, that he will re-
turn to his private real estate busi-
ness at the expiration of his two
year contract, Dec. 81.
MacGregor pointed out that he
agreed to stay two years when en-
ployed and now desires to be re-
leased. He pointed with pleasure to
the spirit of cooperation which has
marked his relations with the direc-
tors and the entire membership of
the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
Newspaper Cashier Shot, Robbed

newspaper CaSnltr SHUI, hUDDeu
BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 5.-J.
Douglas Acomb, cashier of the New
Orleans Daily States, afternoon
newspaper here, died today from
gunshot wounds suffered when he
was held up and robbed of $4,000
pay roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
GREETS CHILD; STEALS
Woman's Purse Vanishes With Ad-
mirer of Baby.

Hello kiddo," said a well dressed
man to the 4-year-old daughter Of
Mrs. Pearl Hayes, r. r. S.. Box 331,
sitting in the Hayes auto parked at
Hawthorn Lane and E. Washington
st.
The man fingered several minutes
to talk to the girl. When Mrs.
Hays returned, her purse, containing
ST., was missing, she told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
COPS GET HOME BREW

RAID on +. Michigan Home Nets
Large Haul.
Ten gallons Of home brew in the
making, sixty quarts and twenty
four pints bottled and bottling
equipment were confscated, police
said, when Lieutenant Claffey, Ser
geant Dean and squad and Federal
Agent Maroney raided the home of
Raymond Boylan, 1884 E. Michigan
ST., this morning Boylan was
charged with unlawful possession of
liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
FIGHT DEATH TO JURY
Brick Flung in Row Over Dempsey
and Tunney Fatal.
BIZ United Press

and Tunney Fatal.
By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Md, Oct. 5.-Up-
ton Crosby, 30-year- old painter, was
free on $4,000 bond today pending
grand jury action on the findings
of coroner's jury connecting him
with the death of Neil Hollings-
worth, 36, also a painter.
Crosby is alleged to have thrown
a brick at Hollingsworth in dis
pute over the Dempsey-Tunney
fight. Hollingsworth died of a frac-
tured skull and he was buried in
Lima, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
Line-MpS

Manager Ownie Bush and Man
ager Miller Higgins have an
nounced the following lire-ups for
todav'c game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
BOMB WRECKS DOCK

Nonunion Coal Company Loses
$2,50O by Blast.
By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 5.-Damage
amounting to $4,000 was caused to-
day by bomb which exploded be-
meath the dock of the Peters Creek
Coal Company at West Elizabeth on
the Monogahela River. The coal
company is a nonunion corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19

What might be considered the opening gun in his
presidential campaign fired by Frank o. Low
den the other day when he spoke before the Wis
consin assembly. True he did not mention polit-
cal TOPICS but he talked farm relief topic par
ticularly and dear to the heart of Wisconsin
One point in his speech brought approval 1t was
this: "What the farmer asks is that he be given
the same right to name price in the first instance
and that he be enabled to acquire an organization
which will secure to him the same power to main
tain that price which other industries through their
superior organization enjoy"
If that isn't clarion call for supporters to rally
around his banner, nothing could be. Mr. Lowden
may avoid political TOPICS but it cannot be denied
that he has touched on the very thing which his
campaign must be based; and has attempted to
again set himself clearly on record favoring farm
relief.
Doubtless, he hopes by this to the president
little trouble since Mr.. Coolidge has not issued
pronunciamento setting forth his views farm
relief Anyway, he couldn't have picked better
place than Wisconsin to make his speech. That
state would back anyone in preference to Coolidge
but it's probably the only state in the northwes:
which feels that way
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
EBuck' PRIVATE does hack
az + FRANCE -:

built an easel and bought br.-hes
and colors.
Then. on squares Of that pup-tent
canvas, he began to try out his
talent. And he had talent, too.
With no previous instruetion--wit
no knowledge Of art except that
which had lain dormant for so many
years in his bosom-he copied several
masterpieces. Then he took a calen-
dar and reproduced all the illustra-
tons for the months of the year.
More th:t, that, in his new cafe
which vast rebuilt out Of the wreck
age Of the place he conducted befors
the war, he painted many scenes.
A critic might find many faults
in the art Of Albert Duv,vier Of St.
Juv,n. The proportions may be
faulty; the technique may be slightly
askew. but, hanging over the bar and
arOhnd the walls above the tables are
many paintings-"La Vielle Ferme en-
bretagne'-"La Forte I.aLotte"-"Les
Petit Amis"-"Les Moutons'-and
others. The exhibition will be there
as proof Of the quality Of American
stOres--if nothing else-when the
American Legion members trek that
way in September.
Monsieur Albert Duvivier may
never be hailed as one Of the fore
most painters Of France. but II he
ever does become famous, he will
attribute his success to just one thing
the American army pup tent.
TOMORROW: German Cemeteries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
ELTINGE THEATRE

Marion Davies success in such
excellent productions as Beverly Of
Graustark" and Light of Old
Broadway has been more than du-
plicated in her latest picture, Utilize
the Toiler," which comes to the Ell
tinge for, " ednesday and Thursday.
The screen play is based on the
Very familiar comic strip, "Tillie the
Toiler." and Miss Davies, with her
supporting cast interpret the roles
Of the cartoonist's caricature. which
appear in many Of the big metro-
R0litan dailies.
: Marion Davies has developed into
one of the finest condolences 1t the
screen and it is to be hoped she will
always be given comedy roles to pOr-
tray In her future pictures. For
several years she gave promise as Q
c0medienne by the manner in which
she Interpreted such parts as the
orhpan in "Zander the Great" and
orphan in 'Zander the Great" and
broadway" But it was not until
this picture. '.Tillie the Toiler," that
she was given an out-an- out comedy
role. And she has run away with it.
Miss Davies is we'll supported in
"Tillie the Toiler." by cast which
includes Matt Moore, George X.
Arthur, the rockies Of Rockies"
Gertrude Short, Harry Croker, Bert
Roach. George Fawcett. Claire Nc
Dowell, Estellc Clark and Arthur
Hoyt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
(Official City. State and County Newspaper)
After LOcarnO-WimbledOn

All the grave writer's on international politics
some months ago agreed that when the grave states
men of England, France and Germany got together
ut LocarnO and gravey signed the very grave pact
whereby the former foes seemingly agreed to bury
the Ratchet, had commenced in war
wrecked Europe.
A far more, significant thing happened at the
famous international tennis grounds at Wimbledon
this summer, where, for the first time since 1914,
champion tennis players Of England, France and
Germany faced each other the nets and con-
tested for championships while an English crowd
OF enthusiasts impartially applauded the clever
playing by the stars.
Now that really means something. Pacts and
treaties are mere scraps of paper when elderly
statesmen get ready to tear them and loose the dogs
OF war. When men and women play friendly games
tngether they are truly letting bygones be bygones.
You can't hate man whom you have licked in
sport. if he a gallant loser. You can't hate a
man who licked you if he a gallant winner
Somehow hand-casps across the tennis nets mean
mere thand hand-clasps signed treaties in
which each party has tried to overreach the other
and come off with the lions share of the swag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
At The Movies
CAPITOL. rHEHrRr.,

Madge Bellamy. .whU siscAred - I
tremendous hit in SANDY" Sssd
Summer Bachelors" will come to
the Capitol Theatre tomorrow, We'd
nesday, in Bertha. the Sewing Ma
chine Girl"
In this Irving Cummings produc-
ton. Miss Beliamy is said to have
found one role precisely suited to
her. ersenality. rt
1t is an intensely human story
Of girl who finds love and happi-
ness in great metropolis after a
long and perilous struggle.
Pertha, finding herself in a sweat
shop with two girl companions, de-
cides to improve her condition BY
seeking finer outlet for her
talents.
She knows she can draw we'll.
for there is an artistic strain in
her makeup, and she yearns for
the opportunity to prove what she
can do.
The supporting cast includes Allan
Simpson, ]. Farrell Mac Donald, Ar.
thur Housman, Anita Garvin, Harry
Bailey. Ethel Wales, Paul Nicholson
and Others
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
Land Laws and Leases

The decision of State Land Commissioner Carl
X kcsitzky to enforce strictly the laws relating
to lease and use of state land is commendable His
aim is to make state land pay higher revenue,
and he will find that the people of North Dakota
are heartily in favor Of this move.
In some cases, land is being leased for grazing
purposes and the grazing rate is being paid while,
as matter Of fact, it is under cultivation Thus
the state is losing from 40 to G5 cents an acre on
land so used.
in other cases, land leased from the state has
been released at substantial profits contrary to
law.
Hereafter, the land department says close
check is t. be kept on oil state land leased and
definite work toward gaining higher revenue is to
go on. With close cooperation the part of coun-
ty officials, this aim should be realized and North
Dakotas Golfers should be enfiched
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
R1lXleA ESkN 4lREA4ee. :

Amusement spread over Cherry's
expressive little face, then was sue
ceeded by. a dimpling, colorful wave
Of delight. She rushed to the table,
her quarrel with Bob forgotten, and
flung her bare arms about his neck.
"Oh. Bob! Will you really let me
work for you? Honestly? You darl-
ing old fuss-budget!" she crowed.
And Bob, honey, you were right
about Churchill! The old sheik tired
to date me up for dinner tonight.
at rOadhOuse. Oh, Bob, I'll adore
working for yOu!" And she kissed
HIM hard on the lips.
Faith sank into her chair. In spite
OF tne heavy. tnrobDing summer heat
she felt cold all over. She could moi
speak, could not tuM her staring,
fascinated eyes from the face of her
husband. The u"lv thought squirmed
through her mind that Bob looked
silly-fatuOus-as he allowed Cherry
to caress him. She told herself with
sudden bitter distaste, that he looked
like a tOmcat that is about to begin
to purr.
In spite of his preOccupation with
Cherry something Of Faiths misery
and disgust must have penetrated
BOb's consciousness, for he fieetly
k.anced at her set staring eyed face,
then brusquely pushed Cherry away.
This is fine way to accept u
business mans offer of u position, .
he told her, making q rather too OBJ
vi0us effort to joke about her ardor.
go get your chop. It's Keeping
warm in the oven. And bring in the
-nortcake while you're about it. TINS
sister Of yours has outdone herself
on raspberry sh0rtcake, and I'm rar-
ing to get my teeth into it,
Cherry laughed gaily, rumpled his
hair with quick gesture. then spec
to the kitchen. Still pretending that
nothing was wrong, Bob helped him.
self to more Of the fluffy mashed po-
tatOes, remarking in a casual, cheer
full voice:
~ suppose if Cherry's made up her
mind to work she'll be better off in
my office. than anywhere else And
Church is certainly out of the ques-
ton. Be good thing to have her
where can keep an eye on her,
not half as much dancer OF her get
ting into mischief" Still he did not
look at Faith, whose eyes had never
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19

on the fact that people today have not the time to
read ponderous volumes nor have they the desire
They look for enlghtenments mostly from the news
papers in that respect, well as for information
Preachers express surprise at the amount Of re-
ligous matter which is available in some Of the
leading newspapers in this country, for instance.
As far as the readers are concerned, the savant
declares that newspaper writing usually is so con-
else and direct there is question as to its mean
ing. To get the drift Of an idea merely from
phrase shows higher form of intelligence he
maintains, than the need to pursue an argument
of many words, contained in learned books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19

Editors Note: This is Chap
ter w OF the series Of articles
written by The Tribune CORE
spohdent who is revisiting France
as an advance guard for the "Sec-
ond 4. E. F."
CHAPTER &c
II. in some future time, France pro-
duces celebrated painter by the
name Of Albert Duvivier, the sue
cess and fame will be attributable to
just one thing-the American army
pup.tent
kcoul p! which is French for
listen, lester!
Albert Duvivier was demobilized
from the French army quickly and he
returned 10 st. Juvin. which Is near
Grand Pre-, three weeks after the
armIstice was signed. Many Amer
leans were in the town, and he, being
photographer with good camera,
took advantage Of their presence. III
lvlY the american soldiers departed,
hut they left behind q considerable
number Of the Cd canvas tents in
which they incorporated their packs.
Albert 0uyivier had always wanted
to become painter-but he lacked
the facilities. So, one day; while out
salvaging the American stores that
had been left behind, he yanked
pup-tent from q pile Of debris. It ap.
peared to be strong and durable. He
searched for more. The search
brought several dozen to light. He