davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
Can't Eat A Thing
Not Even Fruit

For six years H. c. Mervin had stomach
trouble so bad that everything he ate. even
fruit. caused him misery. He says he took
a carload of medicine without relief until
he tried the mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc. (known as Adlerika). This
helped him and he says he can eat any
thing now.
Many people keep the OUTSIDE body
clean but let their INSIDE body stay full
of gas and poisons. Give the inside a REAL
cleansing with the mixture of bucSthorn
bark, glycerine. etc. as sold under the
name of Adlerika. This acts on BOTH up
per and lower bowel. eliminates metabolic
poisons and removes old matter which you
never thought was in your system, and
which caused sour stomach, nervousness,
sleeplessness, headache, etc.
Whenever you eat too much heavy food,
let Adlerika REMOVE the undigested sur
plus and leave you feeling fine. ONE
spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that
full, bloated feeling. Even If you bowels
move every day, Adlerika brings out much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30

additional matter which might caus
trouble. Don't waste time with pills or
tablets but let Adlerika give your stomach
and bowels QUICK relief.
What Doctors Say
Dr. G. Eggers reports Adlerxa is the
best medicine he has used in 81 years.
DR.. w. II. Bernhart writes he could not
get along in his practice without Adlerika.
DR.. j. J. Weaver a doctor for so years.
says he knows no medicine better than Ad-
lerika.
DR.. 7. Langlois prescribes Adlerika regu-
larly with GOOD effect.
j. L. Pickett writes: "After using Adj
lerika i feel better than for 20 years AW-
Full impurities were eliminated from my
system"
Adlerika is a big surprise to people who
have used only ordinary bowel and
stomach incidence because Of Is REAL and
quck action. Sold by leading druggists ev-
erywhere. Sold in indianapolis by the Hook
Drug Co.. Haag Drug Co., Goldsmith Bros.
and tho leading Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30

into the records, other than the issue
which the judge suppressed by con-
fiscation and that of Nov. 8, 1923,
expressing sympathy at the finding
of the body of Margaret Dearth, the
Judges daughter in the Ohio river
nearly a month after her disappear
ance, failed. Objection of the State
was sustained by a rising vote of 20
ayes and II noes.
Tells-Of Tragedy
Testimony then took on a sad note
as Van Nuys had the judge relate
the disappearance and death of his
daughter. Judge Dearth talked low
and his eyes filled with tears as
he related how the girl dis
appeared on Nov. /, 1928, follow
ing a physical and mental break
down, and how her body was taken
from the Ohio river on Nov. 81, 1928.
"Have you examined the files of
the papers presented here by Mrs.
George Dale?" he was asked.
81 have, but only the one of Nov.
8, 1928, contains any reference to
my daughter, the others are miss
ing" the judge replied.
This testimony was objected to as
irrelevant. McKesson contending
that the only reference ever made
to the girl was in the issue of Nov.
8, 1928.
Objection was sustained, but the
judge through Van Mugs questions
attempted to prove that there had
been others in which derogatory
hints had been made regarding his
daughters disappearance. This was
one of the things brought out in the
opening speech of defense counsel
and for which Mrs. Dale has threat
ened suit against Van Mugs.
Mrs. Dale Denies
"When-the facts are known there
will be another side to the story"
was Dearth's version of the other
article which he insisted Dale had
printed in his paper and alleged to
be derogatory to his daughters rep
utation. Mrs. Dale has denied that
such an article or any article other
than that of coincidence had APP
peared regarding Miss Dearth.
The judge maintained that he had
not carried any of the newspapers
away from city police headquar-
tiers as had been testified to by the
newsbody James Carigg.
Questioning brought out the fact
that the newspapers are now in
charge of Charles White, Delaware
County court reporter.
Taking up the question of the
Judges efforts to have an affidavit
filed against Dale for criminal libel
for the publication of the article
which caused the trouble on Feb
10, 1927 the witness said:
"NIr. Ogle (Van Ogle, now co-coun-
seD, wrote the atfidavits for me and
I called the prosecutors office and
told him I would be down. Davis
and his deputy, Paul Brady, were
present and 1 told them that l want
ed to file an affidavit against Dale.
Joe Davis told me about packed
juries and 1 said, Joe, if they are
packed juries why don't you put
them off peremptory?' and 1 further
told him that he could have any
citizen file an affidavit if the grand
jury would not indict. 1t is true
that he told me that there were
twenty-five persons illegally drawn
as jurors and that he asked me il l
would put them off and l said No,
/ want to see more about it.
Didn't Mean 1t
Dearth said that he did not mean
to violate the right of freedom of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30

Prosecuting Attorney Davis. But he
admitted that there were discrepan
cies which he explained by saying,
1t is easy to get duplication"
Because attorneys did not object
he let unqualified jurors sit, the wit
ness admitted.
Court adjourned until Wednesday
morning at $40 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
DEARTH SPENDS
DAY ON STAND
BEFORE SENATE
Memory Weak on Cross
Examination-Minor Vic
tory for Defense.

Although Judge Clarence w.
Dearth recalled distinctly what &C.
Cured on various dates in regard to
juries and cases in the Delaware Cir
cult Court over which he presides,
when called to the witness stand in
the Indiana Senate Tuesday morn
ing, he suffered from memory lapseS
later in the afternoon. These lapses
occurred during his cross-examina-
ton by Representative DELPHI McKes-
son of the House Of Representative
board of managers who are charged
with prosecution of Dearth before
the Senate,
Impeachment proceedings were
launched on the grounds that the
judge interfered with freedom of
press by ordering newsboys into his
court and having their papers taken
from them and that he permitted
jury Irregularities.
After testifying on his own behalf
during the latter part of the morning
and until nearly 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, the judge was granted a
respite before cross-eXamination
while Arch Hamilton, jury foreman
when George Dale, editor Of the
Muncie Democrat was indicted
for criminal libel, took the stand. He
had been a defense witness Monday
and was recalled by the prosecution
for cross eXamination.
Ogle Writes Indictment
He admitted that the judge told
him that Van Ogle, former Delaware
County prosecutor, friend of Dearth
and now of the defense counsel, had
prepared the indictment. This was
before Dale was called before the
grand jury to testify the jury fore
man declared. Later the Judge re-
turned to the stand and admitted
that he had Ogle prepare the indict-
ment, adding that he was afraid that
Prosecutor Joe Davis wouldn't do
it right"
Defense won minor victory when
the case was resumed after the lunch
hour by gaining admission of the
issue of the suppressed Muncie Post
Democrat over the State objections.
1t was commended by chief defense
counsel Frederick Van Mugs that the
paper, dated Feb. 10, 1927, contained
an article about the Judge which was
criminally libel per Sc. On this con-
tention he maintained that the Judge
had a right to suppress it. Dearth
admitted ordering the copies taken
away from about forty Muncie news.
boys and warning them to sell no
3 more. His first indication of the
contents of the issue came when a
newsboy walked through the court
ouse corridors shouting, "All about
Judge Dearth and the murder" he
declared.
Attempt of the defense to intro.
duce copies of Muncie Post Democrat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
Memory Suffers


nothing about politics, he was eX-
cused.
Memory Suffers
After asking a few perfunctory
questions about the number of days
spent in court each year by the judge
and the number of jurors used since
he took the bench. Mex essen took
up cross-examination of Dearth in
earnest.
Dearth explained that he did not
ask to be heard by the Judiciay A
committee because 1 was waiting
to be called, 1 had my suitcase all
packed"
After saying several times that
he did not think that he would be
welcome the witness admitted that
his personal attorneys were present
at the hearing, but did not offer to
testify. Dearth took refuge in the
fact that his attorneys had not been
called to the stand at the hearing.
At this point Judge Dearth could
not remember whether he went be-
fore the grand jury in the libel case
in the forenoon or afternoon or
whether L. j. Parkinson, reporter
for a Munck newspaper, had told
him that he could appear before the
committee.
He couldn't remember if any news
paperman had conveyed any mes
sage to him from the Heuse commit
tee, but did think that all. the evil
dence was hearsay and that he had
read all of it in The Indianapolis
Times.
Several times during the examina-
ton by McKesson the presiding OIL
GER, Lieutenant Governor F. Harold
Van Orman, warned the witness not
to make a speech every time ques-
ton was asked.
Qualified Commissioners
did you deed Jacob Cavanaugh
piece of ground 20 feet square for
the sole purpose of qualifying him
as a jury commissioners" Mckesson
asked.
II just qualified him."
"Did you have to do it?"
mo, I just did it."
"Where is that land in reference
to the lot from which it was deeded?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30

had the indictment prepared before
the grand jury heard any Of the evil
dence?"
That's my understanding
After developing the fact that
Hamilton was township trustee and
had served as election inspector sew
eral times, although he said he knew
nothing about politics. he was ex-
cused.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
Goods RULEOUT
DUTCH TREATS.
By International News Service

by NDHoEH0Eh0n0A news service
EVANSTON. ILL.,, May 27.-North.
western University goods are anxi-
Gus to maintain an equality with
men in virtually every respect ex.
cept helping to foot entertainment
bills, an informal poll revealed to.
day.
A group of inquiring male stu
dents conducted a brief quiz which
revealed the girls strongly against
paying their way to dances, thea.
tiers and similar amusements.
Barbara Black, the sole girl in
favor of the idea said she thought
the Dutch treat was an ideal plan
for friendships between boys and
girls.
Pm heartily in favor of it and
willing to put it into practice any
day" said Miss Black. "If a boy
is nice, a girl should reciproeate
his attentions by taking him riding
in her car. to sorority parties or
dinner"
Janet Kimbark, also junior, was
opposed.
TITS crazy idea" she said.
1.-THE girls would all be broke II
they had to pay for half the high
balls and half the taxi bills on any
date"
Bernard Craven, dramatic editor
of the Daily Northwestern says:
They share the VOTE" he said,
land they are horning in on all
our privileges now. Why shouldn' t
they be willing to split the bills?"
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
SULTAN PAINTS
WAR PICTURE

PARIS, May 27.-The former Sui.
tan Of Turkey has self-portrait,
painted by his own hand, hanging
in the spring salon.
Abdul Medjid II lives in France
since the Turkish revolution, when
he was chased from his country
and warned never to return.
The former Sultan has painted q
number of important pictures. The
portrait of his dark-eyed daughter
and several scenes on the Riviera
are we'll known.
Besides beng an ex-sultan, painter
and landscape artist, Abdul Mediid
is also musician. He has com.
posed several symphonies and put
one of Pierre Lofts poems to music.
Abdul Medjid says he supports his
exile better because. of his love Of
the arts. In the meantime he lives
comfortably in his lovely villa near
Nice expecting always, the cali to
return to bis palace in CONSTANT.
nople.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
$50 TRAVELLERS
At DENVER
BY International News Service


DENVER, May 27.-Six hundred
and fifty delegates, representing
more than 100000 members in So
states, are expected to attend the
S7th annual convention of the
Travellers Protective Association of
America in his city. June IL and IL.
Included in the program of the
weeks activities Of the commercial
travellers will be concerted effort
to launch a campaign to be con.
Quoted throughout the nation for
lifting of the Pullman car sur
charge imposed by railroads. The
fight against this surcharge will
take the form of state campaigns
to have legislation enacted banning
the tax. according to T. G.. Barry,
secretary of the Colorado division
of the association, who il In charge
of program arrangements.
According to members of the
association here, three candidates
are already definitely in the field
for election as national president to
succeed George w. Huntley of
Waterloo. Iowa. They are: Eugene
Pfaeff1e. Of San Francisco; J. E.
McKown. of st. Louis, and Clyde
Evans, of Portland, Ore,
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

the field to see the hero take the
air in his own plane.
He. expects to arrive in Brussels
during the early afternoon and has
been warned of busy afternoon
and evening of festivities.
Welcome by King
King Albert may personally greet
him when he alights at the field,
and in all events he will be taken
in state through the grand boule-
ward to the palace, with the entire
Brussels garrison turned out as a
guard of honor.
Later he will be the guest at a
reception by the Aero Club Of Bel
GUM and in the evening he will be
entertained by the American club.
There have been many indications
that slim" has been greatly tired
by his constant round OF entertain.
ment since his arrival here and he
himself has admitted that it was
getting on his nerves.
But it certainly has not impaired
his flying nerve" for while in the
air this morning he was as cool and
efficient an airman as has been
seen over LIE Bourget in many a
day.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
Indy Breaks French
Air Laws Doing
Thrilling Stunts

PARIS, May Capt. Charles
A. Lindbergh broke the French
air laws in bits today. When
he flew over Paris in an early
morning flight, but there is
little danger of his being prose-
cuted.
Flying over the Arc de
Triomph, Lindbergh swooped
down from the clouds and flew
at 200 meters. Again over the
American Embassy he came
down to under 200 meters.
"It's against the Paris regu-
lations to fly at 200 meters, :"
observed Major Weiss at LIE
Bourget after the flight, and
Lindberg was amazed to learn
that be had been an uninten-
tional law breaker.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
Merchant Exonerated
In 100000 Silk Theft

PHILADELPHIA, May a.
Friends of Rubin Bell, 81, OF Ches.
ter, were 80 elated when he was
acquitted Of receiving stolen goods
that they carried him on their
shoulders from quarter sessions
court.
Bell was tried before a jury and
Judge Samuel L. Reed, as an
alleged receiver of 100000 worth
of silks stolen in this city. The
Commonwealth charged specifically
that he had in his possession
100000 worth Of gowns stolen from
Nathan B. Feives. whose store was
|rohhad "a the Night at March ~ J.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
Left All His Property
To Wife Whom He Slew

WEST CHESTER. Pa, May 81.
The will of Howard J. Kerns, a
Whitford farmer, who last March
killed his wife and then committed
of the estate was set at $4,000. The
will, written upon piece of writing
paper, was dated February 81, and
left the bulk of the estate to his
wife.
Heirs, who have been reported as
contemplating fighting the DISPOSE.
ton Of the estate on the ground that
KNrne died after hih wife, are under
stooa q. have aeeaotAd q settlement,
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
YALE ALUMNI To
HONOR DEAD
BY r. T. BULKELEY
International News Services

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May IT.
Yale's memorial to her dead in the
World War, now being hurried to
completion, win be dedicated with
imposing ceremonies in June when
thousands of alumni are gathered
for reunions here, and viii form
a central point in the new Yale
plant that is going UP about the
old campus.
A blank wall extending hundreds
Of feet along the south side Of the
huge Yale dining hall was adopted
as the background for the mem
orial. Along this wall have been
set pilasters Terminating In caps
that bear the names of spots. in
France where Yale men gave their
lives. Along the foot Of this blank
wall has run a wide stone terrace
with steps leading up, and at fn-
tervals along the wall are doors
leading into the vast hall. The
men who designed the dining hall,
back in 1901. seem to have had such
a memorial in mind. They furnish.
ed a perfect setting.
Altar OF Liberty
Directly in the center of the plat.
form is rising an Altar Of Liberty
now encased in canvas. The in
scription on the altar, and the
author of that inscription, are not
to be known until the day of de-
dication. But Yale men look to
the noted Professor Lyon Phelps
to furnish that inscription.
Grub street, or officially Blount
avenue after a noted English bene-
factor of Yale, runs from Elm
street to the dining hall. The last
section, from Wall street into the
hill, is being converted into q sunk
en- garden, an important part Of
the new war memorial. In the
center win rise a Liberty pole,
mate to the present memorial to
the Yale men who died in the Span
ish war and the Philippine insur.
rection which is in the same plot.
The new war memorial lies within
the angle formed by the dining hall
and Woolsey Hall. Those two build.
ings already are connected by
Memorial Hall, a rotunda built in
memory Of the Yale men who died
in the Civil War.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

posed today as special American
ambassador to Europe.
Senator Peter Norbeck (R,) of
South Dakota, who like Lindbergh
is a descendant of the Vikings, de
clared the Lone Eagle" would do
more to cement friendly relations
between American and European
powers than any of the regularly
suggested the Administration give
Lindberghr rowing commission as
ambassador so he might visit all
the capitals of Europe.
"Lindbergh won world fame by
his remarkable feat in crossing the
Atlantic" said Norbeck. His glory
is reflected upon America. His
winning personality, his lovabIe
youth and his tremendous courage
endear him to the hearts of all
who meet him. He has completely
won France.
''If this is the test of his ability,
we should send him to many more
countries. He would be the best
ambassador America could have for
the cementing of friendly relations
with the other nations of the
world"
Lindbergh il of Irish and Morse
descent, said Norbeck. This union
of blood, the Senator added, makes
the Lone Eagle" an ideal am
bassador.
The Morse blood gave the youth
courage, love- of adventure and
the heart of an explorer, Norbeck
said. The Irish blood gave him
more courage, a winning personality
and q happy spirit.
A man, who has Morse and Irish
blood can succeed at anything"
Norbeck concluded. For that rea.
son and because of the acclaim
with which the world is now greet.
ing him, Lindbergh would make an
ideal ambassador"
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
dep ASTOR OUT
OVER SCANDAL
Continued from First Pags)

CONTINUED from First Page)
taken to the Presbytery of Wash.
ington and prosecuted TO the limit. F"
DIR. Barrows has not occupied the
pulpit Of his church since his sus-
pension and was not present at last
nights meeting. His pulpit has been
filled by a series of visiting pastors
and IL now occupied by the Rev.
Louis Wainwright, of Vienna, Va.
DR.. Barrows today refused to com.
nent on the case. "It Is silly" he
said. 1T ia all a personal matter
between myself and Calvert and I do
not care to discuss it,
Has Many Supporters
Calvert charged today that last
nights meeting was packed" by
sympathizers for DR.. Barrows, and
that those who attempted to force
the case against him were booed and
Kissed down. Many of those present.
he said, were not members of the
church, although admission was by
card only.
The meeting was irregular from
the beginning. 1t was charged, and
formal discussion of the case was
said to have been impossible. A
motion to table a resolution demand.
ing the pastors resignation was
carried by rising vote of 900 to 70
and motion to reconsider was de-
feated.
Chisholm, 1t is said, is not a
member of the church but was wait
ing outside when the meeting ad.
journed, after having been in ses-
sion only an hour. Pool formerly
was a member of the church.
Ill feeling between certain fac
tions famed the flames until
trouble was looked for. Calvert
two days ago asked for police pro-
lection at the meeting and a police
guard was at the meeting.
Crowd Of 200 Gathers
At the close of the meeting, pre-.
sided over by Rev. Henry B. Wood.
ing. pastor of the lexington Pres
byterian Church, which had failed to
establish a friendly feeling among
the factions, nearly 200 persons lin
gered on the sidewalk and in the
street after adjournment.
There were muttered remarks
about certain members of the con.
gregation and the pastor. When
Chisholm, Calvert and other mem
bers met, it appeared there would
be trouble. Remarks were passed,
the crowd surged about them.
Expecting trouble, riot calls were
sent the police and soon a mob
OF the curious sought to mix in the
melee.
Has Prominent Record
DIR. Barrows is So years old. He
was born in Illinois. He spent three
years as an instructor in the Ameri-
can University, q Presbyterian in.
stitution at Constantinople.
He has been a resident of Wash.
ington since 1912 and was formerly
an evangelist Of the Presbyterian
church.
He is chaplain of Acacia Lodge OF
Masons. member of the City Club
and the Stanton Park Citizens AS
sociation. He is married.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
British Rail Travel
Shows Big Decrease

LONDON. May 27.-There is a
strange mad inexplicable decrease
in British railroad travel.
During February last, the total
number of passenger journeys was
S1,29S,564. a decrease of 7,614,1aO
or S,6 per cent on February 1926.
Receipts from passengers showed
a decrease Of $1,65S,340 or 81 per
cent.
On all traffic the decrease in
February, as compared with the
year previous, was $2,065,555 or
rs per cent.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
HOnOrs To Nungesser.

DETROIT, May 27.--Capt. 0harlea
Nungesser, believed lost in an 1T
tempt to fly from Paris to New
York win be honored during the
Memorial Day parade here Monday,
1t was announced today. The
French ace led Detroit's Memorial
Day parade in 1898.
The parade will halt before the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument in
Cadillac Square where q wreath will
Dc placed N memory Ot Captain
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
Arranging London visit

LONDON, May 27--Arrangements
for the visit Of Capt. Charles A.
Lindbergh in London, are being
made today by the American En-,
bassy.
Lindbergh is expected to arrive
here on Sunday afternoon ana re.
main until June 2, when he will
probably return to Paris, unless he
decides to make a trip to Stock.
holm, accepting an invitation from
the King of Sweden.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
Lucky" Is Homesick

PARIS. May 27.-Capt. Charles
A. Lindbergh's thoughts are al.
ready turning toward home.
He told friends today that he
has not seen as much OF Europe
as he wanted to see, but is getting
Ia little bit homesick. It is possible
that Lindbergh may sail some time
next week.
He has already been notified
that he viii get one of the most
rousing greetings in New York
that has ever been accorded a
prominent person.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27
Three Clients Accuse
Realty Man of Theft

CHESTER, Pa, May 27.-John j.
Roberts, real estate man OF Booth
wynn road, Linwood, Is under 50 500
bail charged with larceny and bailee
and embezzlement Of funds entrusted
to him by clients.
Roberts, at hearing before Mag.
istrate Robinson r. Lowry, OF the
Fifth ward, said he had taken the
money amounting to almost $500.
to aid his wife through an illness.
Magistrate Lowry held Roberts
under 81 900 hail on two of the war.
rants and in $500 on a third.
The Washington times., 1927-05-27

Canada is exceeded only by the
United States in the number of
telephones in proportion to popula.
ton. Denmark and New Zealand
Eank4ng aAxE .