davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
ISSUES APARTMENr PERMIT

A permit to build a $4,000 twenty
eight family apartm snt house, with
a f1fteen-car garage attached, at S510
N. Pennsylvania ST., was issued to
FL. G. Dollman, 1908 Meridian Bldg.
today by Bert M. Westover, building
commissioner. The park board ap-
jroved the plans before the permit
was issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

At the noon recess the House
board of managers, took the
charges against Dearth to Gov
ernor Ed jackson.
jackson said he would consider
them and ask Attorney General
Arthur l.. GilliOm's advice as legal
adviser of the State before de-
Gliding what action to take.
GilIiOm ruled that the 1897 law
on which the impeachment is
based is unconstitutional and that
the State Supreme Court. not the
Legisla ture, has the power to inn
peach judges.
The next step waits upon a deci-
sion of Lieutenant Governor f. Har-
old Van Orman as to what will be
done with them. He did not an
nounce what point he was to decide,
but no service of a copy upon Judge
Dearth will be made by the secre-
tary of the Senate until he does
make this decision, probably late
Friday.
The board OF managers went in
a body to the State Senate with the
formal charges.
McKesson Speaks
Representative DELPHI McKesson,
as chairman of the board, was rec
ognized by Van Orman and stated
that he desired. on behalf of the
managers, to present certain docu'
ments in connection with the i'm
peachmert of Judge Dearth.
He then handed the articles and
copy of the record Of the House
action to Van Orman.
The documents were Immediately
given to the reading clerk and read
in full. There was deep silence in
the Senate chamber as the formal
indictment was made.
At the conclusion Of the reading.
Van Orman said:
"As this matter Is most important,
your president viii not at this time
comment further. until the exact
statute has been looked up, digested
and analyzed. will give my deci'
sion later in the day"
Fitch Makes Speech
Immediately Senator Monroe Fitch
Of Delaware County arose on mat
ter of personal privilege. At his
side sat AL A. Bingham, prominent
attorney, and Ray Garland Of the
Elks Club of Muncie.
Senator Fitch had prepared his re-
marks and read them. AS he did so,
his hand trembled violently and once
during the reading, he was compelled
to stop until he had recovered his
notes from his desk.
The speach of Senator Fitch, de.
fense of the citizenship Of Muncie.
did not discuss the guilt or innocence
of Judge Dearth and made no com.
ment upon the proceedings. He
asked that the people have faith in
the citizenship of Muncie and de-
clared that "the good men and
women, who constitute the vast ma
jority of our citizens do not wish to
be judged by the malfeasances and
delinquencies of the few"
The remarks of Senator Fitch con.
cluded the matter. No further ac-
ton will be take nuntil Van Orman
decides what procedure he will ad-
wise.
Nejdl Called to ROstrum
While the impeachment charges
were being made. Van Orman
called Senator James Nejdl to the
rostrum for consultation.
Suspension Automatic
Under the law upon which the
impeachment was voted. the filing
Of these articles of impeachment
would automatically suspend Judge
Turn to Page 15)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
Assembly Today

Both houses convened at lO
a. m. adjourned at noon and re-
convened at 2 p. m.
SENATE
Received Dearth impeachment
proceeding from House managers.
Passed JeffersOnville bridge bill.
TwO-ceDt tax levy for State
schools special business for 8 p. m.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Rec0dificati0n of election laws
on second reading.
Indianapolis corporation counsel
salary increase considered.
Harlan Senate bill, permitting
public service commission to in
vestigate expenses of utility
company in fixing its rates, to be
considered.
Budget bill up for concurrence
in Senate amendments.
Senate Barrett law grab" bill
passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
TRUCK INJURIES MAN

Alden b. Hattery, so. of 1118 Keal-
ing Ave, was injured today by a
truck in an alley in the rear of 80
w. washington st. Hattery was
taken to the Methodist Hospital
where his injuries were said to be
slight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
MAN FACES FLOGGING

BIZ United Press
EASTON, Nd, March 4.-For the
first time since Civil War days, the
Talbot County Jail here holds a
prisoner awaiting public fiogging.
Lee Donnelly. an oysterman and
fisherman Of Tilghman, has been SEN
fenced to receive ten lashes for beat
ing his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
FTFTEEN TNDICTNfENTs

Fifteen indictments and three dis
charges were returned today by the
Marion grand jury to Criminal
Court Judge James A. Collins. The
indictments charged a series OF Of
fenses with auto theft and liquor
law violations, leading the list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
SECRETARY HOOVER HIT
Senator Neely Charges Political
Move Blocks Immigration Law.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Sec-
retary of Commerce Hoover was
charged with negotiating with for
eign groups in this country to kill
the immigration law so that they
will vote the Republican ticket in
the next election" in the Senate to-
day by Senator Neely Dem.), West
Virginia.
"It is clear" he declared. that
somebody is trying to destroy the i'm
migration law"
Previously he charged President
Coolidge was mistaken" when he
reported to the Senate yesterday
that there had been no experts re-
port on the national origin feature
Of the immigration law. Neely
claimed to have a copy of such a
report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
TAX WARNING

BU VHffeN VrrsR
WASHINGTON. March As
heavy income taxes poured into the
treasury today. the Bureau OF In
ternal Revenue warned that all tax
returns must be filed prior TO mid
night, March 10. to avoid a penalty
Of 25 per cent added taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
STUDENT, is, KILLS SELF
Boy Shoots After Exclaiming, I'm
Going Straight to He'll"
Ru Tinted Press

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, March "A 16-
year-old high school student today
shot himself to death before two
young companions after telling
them, '"Im going straight to hell"
He was Herbert Willett of Chevy
Chase, D. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. e. Willett, who could furnish no
reason for their sons action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
CHILDREN SEE JUDGE

Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
received cali today from twenty.
nine. children Of the S-A class al
School 8, Fulton and Vermont Sts.,
their civics teacher, Mrs. B. M. Fra.
ger. having them in charge for a
trip through the Federal Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
AUTO INDUSTRY GROWS
General Business Here Shows In
crease Over Last Year.

crease Over Last Year.
An increase in the automobile in
dustry and allied activities has re-
suited in 4.3 per cent more people
being employed here during Janu-
airy, 1927, than in January, 1926,
according to a survey. based on
twenty different industries, COM
pleted by the manufacturers divi-
sion Of the Chamber of Commerce
under the direction of Fred B. Bake
mann.
Wholesale and retail business vol
ume also showed an increase, as
well as banking, postoffice receipts,
and new buildings. A slight de-
crease was shown in railroad car
loadings. Business as a whole in
creased over q corresponding period
last year.
The survey will be issued monthly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
o. X. CLARK MEMORIAL BILL

The House today passed the Shake
Senate bill, so to o, allowing Knox
County and Vincennes to appropri-
ate 100000 each to assist in the
George Rogers Clark memorial ex-
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

Details of play in the
Indianapolis sectional and
scores from the other
sectionals are printed on
the sport pages of this
issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
Home Edition

"Out Our Way" the most
human Of all comics, enter
tains you daily in The Indian
apolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
Forecast

Fair tonight and probably
Saturday; unsettled by Satur-
day night; rising temperature;
lowest tonight 30 to 35.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12
COP ACCUSED IN
MELLETT CASE

CANTON, Ohio, May l2.-The
State is expected to end its sesti.
mony today in the case Of Floyd
Streitenberger. former Canton city
detective, on trial for his life in
connection with the staying Of Don
Mellett, Canton publisher, here last
July.
Streitenberger's counsel has an
nounced 1T win probably take two
days to examine defense witnesses,
which indicates the case may go
TO the jury Tuesday or Wednesday
Of next week.
]. II. Robertson and Frank q.
Bow, defense attorneys. declared to-
day they would attempt to tear
down the story Of Louis Mazer,
Canton. jointly indicted for the Mel.
lett murder, who occupied the stand
for the State during the larger part
ol wednesdays session. Mazer, In
his testimony. implied that the de-
PENDANT Streitenberger, was the in.
stigator of the plot to beat UP
Mellett. which resulted In the
assassination of the newspaper man.
The most startling part OF
Mazers testimony was his state.
ment that the conspiracy was for
nulated under the roof of police
headquarters, and that q squad OF
police who followed the auto in
which Streitenberger and himself
were riding after the murder, ITO
pick up Pat McDermott" (now serv.
Ing life for the crime), made no ef.
tort to stop the murder car and
question the occupants.
Doh Carey, known as ''Mazer,s
girl, and Thelna Harris are ex-
pected to take the stand today.
Former Chief of Police s. Al.
Lengel win probably be called as a
uefense witness, it was announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12

street knows as much as we. We
know there is vegetation, how
ever"
In. studying the strange mark
ings of Mars, Trumpler found that
the web-like network is probably
a series of deeper indentations in
the topography, where the vegeta-
ton grows more abundantly.
Trumpler even established the
color Of the markings, which are
blue.green.
This was accomplished by means
of the spectrograph, used as an
attachment on the gigantic tele-
scope in the Mt. Hamilton observa-
tory.
Trumpler found that the equa-
torial diameter of Mars is 4,1S3
miles, rather than 1900 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12
Announcements


LOST 81
BAR PIN-Gold knife blade. set with one
pearl. Reward. Phone North 1884,
CAT. Persian. blue (gray3, male; kink IN
!, tail near end. Liberal reward 0l8 18th
third floor. Franklin 3967-J.
ENVELOPE lost, vicinity 11th and @ N, W..
Monday afternoon, containing bank
books, title paper: OF value only to owner.
|Einder call Potomac 1900 before 80 or
POTOMAC 1l22 after B. Reward.
FRIDAY. April 29-On 3 ST., or around
the Mayflower Hotel, ladyls platinum
wrist watch, set with diamonds and sap
phires: return 1902 Park Rd. Teiephone
Adams S417. Liberal reward.
FUR. stone maFten. IA downtown depart
ment or drug store. Line. S364-J. Re
FURSt stone marten: lost between Wood
ward y Lothrop'e and 14th and II M w
along q ST.. or Chevy Chase car, Reward,
NIB. K1NDLEY. 1908 G n. w. Main 1889.
FOX FUR--Georgia Ave. ana Rittenhouae
ST.: woman from auto identified by
SCARF green silk, between 18th and i1t6
ana ana Monday evening: reward
lCaI Franklin 0S62 before $3.50 Z. M. ar
Main SAoe. Branch 14s Mrs. Townsend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12
Announcements
INST

SUITCASE. brown. many labels, 20th street
6eioy g Street Friday night 10 o'clock.
heM9rd Cleye. we.
|WIRE-HAIRED Fox Terrier puppy. female
h. 6d1aek. white and tan ma9FdnSs: With
from 1880 Mass. Ave. N. W.. Friday. Re.
turn 70 above address and receive liberal
Jery Rss GSs s scss dRsr neRs
Notify Maurice. ala q N. W.. Fr. $685.
Liberal reward.
T. B. and Clinton. Nd.
containing $40: reward IS. 1881 2Sd ST
North lob. Anna Kuenze.
|LOST-Four-year-old dog. airedale, female
in vicinity Of 14th and Kennedy SITS
scissors; answers to name "Bpbblesn; re-
ward. 1717 Upshnr 81: y: W. Ad 7725.
PERSONALS 3
|PRIvATE tnyestigation. confidential; al
vice free. 1907 Vt. Ave. NV. Pot. 1859
MASSAGE WHITE ONLY NORTH 1857
MOTHERS CARE given children. 10 nc
|. yrs: special attention 70 diet: open MAJ
IS. Mother Goose Inn. Clev. 1858.
NURSING HONE. SILVER SPRING, Nd;
seen couples: eonvalescents, special cases
me care included. Modern imnr 1y
lbright rooms poEchee, lawn: convenient
BUS lines: Phone Moodsloe 422.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES method anC
SCALP TREATMENTS. naanicurtng. not-Oi
mas9aEe and elec. treatments. Line 1850
SEWING OF an kinds, dresenaIIing and al
tering. Phone Col. 1234-W.
SPENCER CORSETS MADE no ORDER
sSio eos RS ST. n ". xp 5eez COZ SaH Ssis.
WILL board children with mothers care
by week or month. Cleveland 3077.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12

Proof that the planet has an
atmosphere almost comparable with
that Of the earth also was made.
Summarized, tho discoveries are:
/. The diameter Of Mars is some
IS miles less than was formerly
supposed.
2. Mars has an atmosphere com
parable in extent to the earth's
atmosphere.
8. The mysterious dark areas and
"canals" are undoubtedly caused by
vegetation.
Old Canal Theory Gone
Prof. Robert j. Trumpler, asso.
ciate astronomer at Lick Observa.
tory. Mount Hamilton. collaborating
with w. III. Wright. who made the
Marian observations in 1924. when
the planet was at its closest
approach to the earth, 35,50O, 900
miles. made the discoveries.
He has definitely exploded the old
scanal" theory.
At the same time he has estab-
hshed that the mysterious network
Of markings that cover the planet
like a tigsaw puzzle Is not an
optical Illusion. but actually exists.
They are lines OF vegetation mark.
ing low valleys or volcanic cracks
in the surface. The fact that the
lines vary in width from time to
time is due. he believes. to seasonal
changes OF temperature.
Trumpler was the first astrono.
Yner definitely to establish that Mars
has an atmosphere equal to the
earth's.
This has long been a subject Of
dispute.
The atmosphere, he found, ex-
tends some So miles from the
planet. The eartll's atmosphere hes
been observed to extend es miles.
Life ON Planet Improved
sAs to life on Mars he said to.
day at Mt. Hamilton. where ne has
lived eight years. ''ths man In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12

ROGERS ULT1MATUM-Rosa stepped back
startled. "Locked her up for murder?" she repeated
incredulously. "0h, it can't be possible" Roger
placed his arm about her. "Let's not discuss it,
dear" he pleaded. Everything will come cut ali
right" Rossl lind drew away. "But must see her"
she cried puzzled at Rogers attitude "This Is the
time when she needs me-" Rogers lips frightened.
As her attorney" he said firmly II have forbidden
her to see you" For moment there was completes
silence. Resalind stood as if petrified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12
Llfe on PIanet Unproyed

SAs to life on Mars" he said TO.
day at Mt. Hamilton. where he has
lived eight years. ''tho man In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12
RTZPAH EIDON

Psychic medium and psychologist. Give
true advice on business. health. love AMI
family affairs: tells name Of future hI1sba.ir
or wife,. Office hours, 10 q M. 70 b, "a
Adams 1858. 272l 18th SO. N. W.. neal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12
PLAN p. o. OUTING

The Letter Carriers Association
Of the District has appointed A. E.
Hamacher, Of the Pennsylvania
Avenue Station, chairman Of the
committee In charge of its annual
outing, to be held June % ct
Chesapeake Beach. Mr.. Hamacher
has held this post for a number Of
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12
Marian Canal Theory
Blasted By Expert

BERKELEY, Cal, May 12Imporant discoveries that may
disrupt theories heretofore held the planet Mars
nounced today at the University of California.
The result of 100 photographs and years of study of
which holds the mysterious markings Mars be canals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12
RATES PER LINE

tons only.
rate earned according to humber Of DAYS 4
runs without relation TO other copy thl
advertiser may have In the paper.
The Times and Herald endeavors I,
print only truthful classified ads and vii
appreciate having its attention called q
sny advertisement not conforming TO thl
highest standards OF honesty.
Correction Of error IA cIaaaifie0 n
Imust be made before the second insertion
NO allowances win be made for more fhaI
lone uncorrected insertion,
basis only.
Count six average words 20 the line
an average word has six letters
ADS ordered for more than one day an(
|stopped before that time win be charge
Lor the Setua! number OF times the I'D ap
Contract rates furnished On application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12

lSUIICASE. brown. many labels. Goth street
II Reward Cleye, 2270
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12

OQsgrishA Is1E. mag Tsahurss syndiou.a. Ina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12
U. S. TOURIST DIES

NAPLES, May 12.-John Leonard
aged Is, an American tourist wht
arrived recently on the s. s. Cali
fornia, died Of heart disease yes
terday while visiting the crater d
Vesuvius.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12

THIS g1fteq and sincere medium She win
o ofv osSeS sn0 PSF zen = s4s be EacQ1sna'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12
Hotels and Resorts

Classified Department
All eds are restricted TO their propel
elaasif tcatiQn and to the regular Times anl
herald style Of type.
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
RATES DEB LIME
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12

Today you can select the home Won
want to buy from the Real Estate
Columns Of The Times and Herald Clas-
aified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-12
Too Late to Classify

HAMILTON ST. NJ D.. TO1--Nice from,
room; bright. airy; gentleman.
COUNTER GIRLS, 90 = salad woman, 40.
GIRL-.To address envelopes. Apply 500
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-12
Veteran Opera Goers
Startled BY Tan1agno

Caruso, in his prime. possessed the
most powerful voice most people ever
heard but there lived before him the
great tenor Tamagno, whose voice pos
sessed even greater volume. On his
first appearance in Moscow he was
announced to sing "Othello." When
he appeared on the stage his tremen-
dous height and breadth astonished
the audience, but 1t did not prepare
them for the thunder of his first note
Its strength so astounded them that,
1t Is said, they surged backward as
though they were warding off an as
sault, The second note was more
powerful still, and by the time he
had sung his fourth note his voice
had such colossal volume that the
people lost their self-control. Leap
ing from their seats, they rushed
about commenting to each other on
the most extraordinary voice they
had ever heard in their lives, while
the orchestra stopped playing and the
stage became a scene Of confusion.
A few moments later, the realization
had come to them that not only had
Tamagno a glorious voice, but that he
knew how to use 1t as an artist, and
then their applause shook the theater.
Montreal Family Herald.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-12
Worth While Writing
Neuer an Easy Tosk

Writing is long labor, in one mode
or In another; some authors work
physically, writing and rewriting, pol
ishing and rep0lishing, casting and re-
casting; others sit down, doing moth
ing for months at a time save call
themselves lazy devils, slack-backed
good-for-nothings, self-indulgent blight
ers and similar pretty names, until
the stuff that has been fermenting be-
low the surface all the time bursts
forth and seems to write itself.
1t doesn't matter. which mode Is
used, they are equally hard; nothing
Is born without pain. And there is
more pain in this business of writing
than meets the eye. especially the eye
Of the poor folk who think authorship
Is an affair of an adventure, pen, ink
and a correspondence course. For,
while story may take month,
year, ten years to write, and block all
other activity while it is being writ
ten, the authors stomach demands its
tribute at the usual times.
He must finance himself, for his
stock in trade cannot be inventoried
by banker; obviously, while so do
ing, he must manufacture his product,
for If he fails no one else can do it;
and at least he must 60 forth and be
his own ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Maya
zine.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-12
Old To.uer Once Home
of DISTINGUISHED Men

At Islington is the Canonbury tower.
It has the double attraction Of great
age and of association of famous and
well-loved people. Francis Bacon
lived here for nine years in the early
part of the Seventeenth century, when
1t was called "Canonbury house." One
Of the upper rooms has his name and
q Latin inscription over the doors.
Charles Lamb, who lived near by at
"a Duncan terrace, and Washington
Irving, before he went for his three
years visit to Spain, rambled over the
old tower.
The most interesting thing about
this old tower is that Oliver Goldsmith
wrote "The Vicar of Wakefield" here
when he had taken refuge from his
creditors In the lodgings Of his friend.
Newberry, the bookseller, but any
small boy who inspects the tower will
decide In favor of the Compton room,
where he will ignore the lovely panel
ing to inspect the very bullet. embed
ded in the wall, that was aimed at
Sir Walter Raleigh.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-12
Relics of Waterloo

Every year in June as the anniver-
sary Of the battle of Waterloo comes
around, a Waterloo banquet Is held
at Apsley house in London. the mag
nificent home Of the Wellingtons.
which was presented to the first duke
by the nation in 1920. Many priceless
hierlooms, trophies presented to the
great ssldier-statesman. are always
brought out for the Waterloo banquet.
Perhaps the most carefully treasured
Of all these relics are some artificial
flowers, now rather faded. which were
among the decorations at the historic
ball at Brussels the night before the
battle.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-12
DEATHS
Annie HINT

Annie Hunt. 345 Harrington Ave-,
age 81 years. died Friday March 4th.
suddenly at her late residence. Fun
eral services were held Wednesday,
March 9th at The Apostolic Faith
Assembly, Corner 18th and Mime
sofa Sts., at P. M. More than 500
people were assembled at her last
services, Rev. ]. A. Nelson officiated.
Mrs. Hunt was a resident of Saint
Paul for the past 20 years and the
wife of Ed Hunt, popular Pullman
employee, sister of Mrs. Carrie Stan
ford of Saint Louis, Mo-, whom at
tended and Mrs. Josephine Hunt, also
of st. Louis; survived also by four
brothers, John, Henry, James and
Simon Holloway. Interment at Oak
land Cemetery; A. J. McGavock,
funeral director.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-12
Taking Temperature

A fever thermometer registers the
highest temperature to which it has
been exposed after its last setting.
Hence If taken from the mouth Of
patient whose actual blood tempera-
ture is 100 degrees F. and then ex-
posed for some minutes to air at 103
degrees F. before reading, the record
will falsely indicate 103 degrees and
not 100 degrees as the temperature
of the patient. OF course. the posi-
bility of such an error Is well known
and guarded against by hospitals and
competent physicians.