davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-19
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-19

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
Death Ends Lengthy
Romance of Hoosier

By Times Special
BELOIT. Wis. Jan. 2S.-One of
the most unusual Of Civil War ro-
mances--a romance whic hreached
a climax last fall and which had its
beginning sixty-three years before
has ended with the death Of Thomas
Mann. S4.
During the war, Mann, then a
youth, enlisted from Indiana. He
had a bride whom he was forced to
leave behind. Long delays in mail
transportation, coupled with his fire.
quent change of address, the need
for families to move in order to find
the necessities of life, entered into
the lives of the youthful couple.
When Mann returned to his old
home he was unable to find his wife.
Mann remarked. Two years ago his
second wife died
Then the 63-year-old romance
again began to take form. Nancy
Mann, the first bride, finally APP
pealed to the War Department for
some definite news of her husband.
After some delay she was informed
he was living in Sparta, Wis. Nancy
went to that city, the couple was
reunited and thye lived together for
a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
DETENTION HOME
SITE SELECTED
Apartment to Be New Site,
According to RumOr.

County commissioners are consid-
ering the Holloway Apis, in rear of
the southeast corner of Michigan
and Alabama Sts., for the new loca-
tion of the Marion County Detention
Home after March l, it was reported
today. Lease on the Eleventh st.
and Capitol Ave. building expires
then.
Commissioners are noncommital,
although President Cassius l.. Hogle
recently declared that the location
was selected and the home could be
moved ANY time"
The new site will be leased for a
short time, at a rental higher than
that paid for the present location,
it was said. The three-story apart
ment is fireproof.
County Auditor Harry Dunn said
he had not been informed of any
selection for the home.
The present home has been char
acterized as unsafe" by two recent
grand juries. The last jury report
stated that the home is a menace
and hazard" Charles o. Sutton,
Hmer commissions president, guar
keed new quarters would be Sc
lected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
NJ 'ADOO'S SPEECH
BELIEVED HERALD
OF DRY CAMP PAIGN
Address to Ohio Lawyers
BristIeS With Attacks
on VETS.
BIZ United Press

BH tntfcd PTCSS
TOLEDO, Jan. 2S.--"Open and un-
disguised" notification of the Con-
stitution of the United States was
laid to the door of New York and
Montana through their action in re-
pealing State prohibition enforce
ment acts by William Gibbs McAdoo
In an address before the Ohio State
Bar Association here today.
McAdoo, ore of the leading posSi-
hilities for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination, Upheld the position
of the ultra-dry VII VI his party,
a stand directly Op e the views
Of Governor Alfred l.: NTH of New
York, mentioned as his leading op-
ponent in the 1923 convention.
The speaker charged that there
was an "active and unabashed cam
paign in favor of notification" in ex-
istence.
The speaker charged that there
was an active and unabashed cam
paign in favor of nulliicatlon" in ex-
iStence.
THE long, hard road which lies
before us and the long, hard battle
for which we must grid ourselves is
to break down the power of the cor
rupt political machines and rings
which form the connecting link be-
tween crime and politics; and which
not content with holding so many OF
our larger cities in their grip. are
now insolently reaching out to con
troll the politics of some of our great
States and even of the national Gov
ernment itself" McAdoo declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
CO AHEAD WITH
MERGER PROTEST.
MEETING PLANS
RuCker Not Arrested for
Truck Advertising-Ses-
sion Tonight.

A warrant charging violation of
the city advertising ord nance, drawn
up late Thursday by Deputy City
Prosecutor Arthur Dinsmore, had
not been served today on former
City Corporation Counsel Alvah j.
Rucker.
Dinsmore drew up the affidavit
after two Negroes, who had been
driving a truck bearing signs an
nouncing a public vice commits
sion protest meeting Friday night
at Tomlinson Hall, declared Rucker
and his associates hired them to
drive the truck.
The Negroes asked Dinsmore
whether they should continue after
Traffic Captain Lester +. Jones or.
dered trafficmen to stop the truck
downtown. Rucker appeared at po.
lice headquarters and defed Dins.
more to serve the warrant charging
failure to have advertising license.
Signs on the truck stated Rucker
would make sensational statements
regarding the commissions action in
granting the recent electric light
merger.
Ward B. Hiner, ex-bus king of In.
diana, who has been leading a fight
on the commission, joined with
Rucker in calling the protest mass
meeting.
Rucker announced the truck would
continue to run through city streets
advertising the gathering, and that
the meeting win be held at p. m.
Hiner said that after his attorney,
j. w. Joseph, threatened to take the
matter into court immediatel, Dins-
more this morning withdrew his or.
der against the truck. Corporation
Counsel Schuyler A. Haas stated that
a license was not needed to operate
the truck. Hiner said.
Police protection has been asked
for the meeting tonight, according
| to Hiner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
LOCAL STUDENT
BARRED BYL. i.
Two 0uSted for Alleged
RiSque Articles.

BIZ Times SpecinI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. Is
Nathan Davis. a Junior, of $50
Broadway, indianapolis. and John
Henry Johnson of BLOOMINGTON. a
sophomore, today We're denied ad.
mission for the second semester at
Indiana University for use of alleged
risque language in an article in the
Vagabond, a student publication,
not under faculty supervision.
johnson Is editor and Davis was
the author Of the article which dis
cussed he 'Sophistication" Of the
modern college student.
A faculty committee which investi
gated the article decided it was
ccuchcd in language injurious to
university ideals.
The article declared that the col
lege student is juvenile and ludi.
crous in his attempt to be sophisti-
Gated, that ''sophistication OF the
genuine sort is reserved for an aris-
tocracy."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
Paul ToIan, 'ViCtim,' Held on
Larceny Charge-TWo
Arrested in South.

The Marion County grand jury to-
day indicted Paul Tolan, 10, of $50
Bates ST., Livestock Exchange Bank
messenger; Carl G. Jennings, "a, 130
S. Bancroft Ave. and John Doe, the
unknown bandit, in connection with
the $500 robbery of Tolan last
Friday on a Union Stock Yards
street car.
A man believed to be Jennings,
who is named in the Indictment as
Earl Jennings. and a companion are
held as fugitives at Opelika, Ala.
Jennings and the unknown bandit
were indicted on charges of robbery
and auto banditry. The other two
also were indicted with Tolan on a
grand larceny charge.
Talked With Jennings
The youthful bank messenger was
held BY detectives following the rob-
berry. Tolan admitted talking with
jennings shortly before the hold-up
and said the alleged bandit asked
him to ride to the stock yards in his
auto.
Belief that Jennings admitted his
identity was held by Detective In
spector Claude Worley after Sheriff
C. p. Powell wired ABOUT the 800
reward offered for the arrest and
conviction of the bandits.
Drove Bandit Car
Tolan told Detectives Golnisch and
Feeney that Jennings drove the
bandit car.
Although a tattoo mark bears the
name of carl Jackson" police say
Bertillon description of the mans
head answers that of Jennings. The
men were held when the visited two
girl friends at Opelika. Bertillon
measurements were mailed to local
police Thursday night.
Robert Roe. 10, of S05 S. State
Ave. and William Epheards, IS, of
303 S. State Ave, charged with
burglarizing the James ReddingtOn
drug store 211 S. State Ave. on Jan.
IA, admitted Jennings was with
them, according to Detectives Brick
ley and Blumfield.
Roe also admitted Jennings asked
him to 'join them on the job" de-
tectives stated.
Ed Critchfield. 3215 +. Twentieth
ST., street car conductor and a taxi
driver both told police Jennings held
them up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
WAR?

China today is a powder mag
azine-and the men in it aren't
any too careful about lighting
matches.
1t is very possible that a
costly, bloody war involving
half a dozen nations will be the
outcome Of the present chaotic
conditions there.
Yet most of us hardly I'M
derstand what it's all about.
We don't know the background;
all the talk about Concessions"
"extraterritoriality" and SO on,
puzzles us.
Saturday The Times begins a
series of three articles explain
ing the Chinese situation in de-
tail. They are written by Rod
ney butcher, Washington cor.
respondent for NEA Service and
The Times. They analyze the
clash of native and foreign in
terests in China SO you can un-
derstand 1t.
These stories tell how the
foreign concessions were wrung
from China by force and in
trigue; how ignorant. sunersu-
tious coolies are menacing hun
dreds of American mission
aries; how the very nature of
China's situation makes an
immediate. peaceable settlement
Of the crisis improbable.
You can't afford to miss these
three articles. The first ap-
pears Saturday in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
Man Beaten, Left
in Burning Barn

BU Tnitpd Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Jan. 2S.-
Sheriffs of two counties and a large
posse of farmers today searched for
an unidentified man who attacked
Bert Whitcomb, 40, a farmer living
near Orland.
Slipping UP behind Whitcomb
while he was at work in the barn
on his farm, the assailant beat him
into Inconsistencies.
The assailant, thinking Whitcomb
was dead. set fire to the barn. The
intense heat reused Whitcomb and
he crawled to safety.
Whitcomb is in serious condition
and unable to give a coherent story
of the attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
BILL WOULD GIVE
\. 7. DETECTIVES
CONSTABLE POWER
Introduce Measure to Permit
Ten Persons to Form for
Detecting Crimes

All horse thief detectives in Indi.
ana will become constables and the
powers of Horse Thief Detective As.
sociations will be strengthened under
a bill introduced today in the Indi.
ana House by Representative Frank
d. Nolan, Charlottesville.
The bill gives any ten persons the
right to organize themselves into
companies for the purpose of de-
tecting crime and apprehending all
law violators. The members would
have the power to call to their aid
other peace officers.
Would Be Bonded
The measure was introduced, No
Ian said, for the purpose of remov.
ing fault found with the present law
by Attorney General Arthur l.. Gil.
liom.
Under its terms each company
Will have a presiding officer who
would have the power to administer
oaths to members and with the con-
sent Of the county commissioners,
they would become constables.
Bond would be required of the
horse thief detectives after they be-
come constables and they would be
considered as peace officers just as
though they had been elected as
constables.
Arrest Without Warrants
They would have power to operate
IN any part of the State. The pro.
posed law also would give them the
power to arrest and in custody with
out warrant for such time as might
be required to get a warrant.
The bill went to the committee
on public morals by request OF its
author.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
HEROIC FIREMAN FOUND
STANDING ERECT, DEAD
One of Three Killed During New York Blaze-Hose Fol-
lowed to Man in Attitude of Duty

/ fourth to the second story. Five of
the others were taken to a hospital
with serious injuries, but were ex-
pected to survive.
The fire started last night. Fire
men dug for the missing man under
searchlights all night and he was
not found until after daylight.
Priests came to The scene with the
ambulanccs and administered the
last rites of the church to the men
still buried in the debris. Michael
Anzelone was found head down in
the debris. his feet held between
shattered beams. A priest gave him
absolution, but he was taken out
alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
LIGHT CUT
TO REACH
ALL USERS
Every Type Consumer Will
Benefit by Slash on
March |.
SCHEDULE READY SOON
WampIer Reminds Company
of Merger Pledge.
SCHEDULE READY SOON
Every consumer Of electricity in

Every consumer of electricity in
Indianapolis will benefit by the re-
ced rates to be put into effect
won, Mormon Perry, president OF
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company, declared today.
Perry said that although he had
not received the letter of Public
Service Commissioner Frank Wamp-
Ter demanding that the company i'm
mediately file the rate schedule
whereby a total saving Of $4,000 is
to be passed along to domestic con-
sumers and a 5 per cent additional
discount granted power users, the
power company has had experts
working on the schedules for some
time. They will be ready to file
with the commission in a few days,
he said.
Wampler said that the commission
is working on q reduction schedule
so when the power company's rates
are filed the work of reaching an
agreement upon the rates will be
reduced so that the new schedule
may go into effect with the least
possible delay.
Harley l.. Clarke, Chicago, pro-
moter Of the merger of the Indian
apolis Light and Heat Company and
the Merchant Heat and Light Com
pany, promised the Chamber Of Com
merce merger committee at the time
the Chamber withdrew opposition to
the merger that the $S15,000 saving
and the per cent additional dis
count would be granted not later
than March l.
Perry said the new schedules will
be filed in time for the rates to go
into effect March 1. Consumers will
notice the saving in the bills which
they receive for current used in
March
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
INSURANCE HEADS MEET

Twenty district superintendent of
the Western and Southern Life In.
surance Company, with home office
representatives, celebrated the close
Of record breaking year" at the
annual convention Thursday at the
Claypool Hotel. Speakers We're: H.
Thomas Head, director of agencies;
w. c. Whitney, division superinten-
dent; Charles Biscay, department
manager. and ]. ]. Doyle, publicity
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28

Seventy resolutions asking pay In
creases for international officers
were expected to precipitate d clash
between administration forces and
opponents at the United Mine Work
ers convention at Tomlinson Hall
today.
The resolutions, calling for con-
stitutional amendments, were to be
reported on by the constitutional
committee.
William Green, president Of the
American Federation of Labor and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
PART OF BODY FOUND

BU .UHited Press
PLATTESVILLE, Wis, Jan. %.
"A coroner's inquest will be held
today following the finding of a
womans torso in the woods near
here.
The torso is believed to be that .,
MRS. Hattie Hales Coffey, whose
husband, William N. Coffey, has aJ.
mitted he killed his wife with a ball
oat' hacked the body to pieces and
buried each section of the BODY
separately.