davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The rise
of $25, 100000 in brokerage loans
was smaller than Wall Street had
expected, and as result the oullish
demonstration at the close Friday
carried over into today's early mar
ket dealings.
Pivotal shares were still moving
in a narrow range, but United
States Steel held above the previous
close. Radio Corporation was frac-
tionally higher, equaling it's record
price, while United Drug, Vana-
dium, Industrial Alcohol and West
ighcuSe Electric we're strong.
Montgomery Ward rose a point to
9s1s, fractionally under its record
and Standard Gas rose two points
to 62%. Other utilities were higher,
Republic Iron and Steel rising near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
START DURANT NOW!

If you have not been read
ing Will Durant'S great story
OF civilization, start it now.
1t is not a serial and you can
begin reading any days install
ment.
Durant began his story with
China, because he thought that
represented fine starting
place. He might have started
with any nation.
IF we give first place to the
Chinese here" wrote Durant,
1T is because their culture is
so alien to our own and does
not, like that of Egypt or As
syria. enter into a sequence
which links us with it in one
chain"
Begin reading Durant in The
Times TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
Definite Proposals Will Be
Made to Congress in
Message.
LAYS DOWN PRINCIPLES
Document Is Sent to U. S.
Printers; Provisions Are
Held Secret.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Ccn.
gressional leaders were informed
authoritatiyely today that President
Coolidge would submit a complete
farm relief program to Congress II
his annual message 10 be presented
week from next Tuesday.
The recommendation will not
take the form Of a bill, but will LAY
down the broad principles upor
which the President expects the
agriculture committees Of the two
Houses to draw a definite measure
according to this normally reliable
information.
Dust what the scheme embodie:
nobody knows except the Govern
ment printers, to whom the message
was sent for printing this morning
under stricteSt confidence. It ha:
not been Mr.. Coolidge's custom tc
take congressional authorities into
his confidence and he has not varied
from his custom In this instance.
Definite Plan Promised
But Senators have been given to
understand that something def
mite" may be expected and that Mr.
Coolidge is ready to go further now
than he has ever gone before.
Congressional leaders believe the
project embodies the Jardine plan of
distributing surplus farm products
through development of cooperative
marketing organizations financed by
loans from the Government. 1t is
known the scheme will not embody
the equalization fee system.
Coolidge has declined to offer any
definite suggestions for farm relief
IN his previous messages to Con-
gress. Such step now would have
profound effect upon all pfopoAls
for agricultural relief in the COM
ing session OF Congress and would
change the entire complexion of the
political horizon for the 1928 presi-
Dental election.
Message to Be Short
Members OF the Farm Bloc are in
an extremely receptive mood and
would take kindly to any definite
plan which they thought would deal
adequately with the farm surplus
problem.
If they can be satisfied by the
President. the plan surely would
prevail. But if they do not swing
in line, it is expected that the old
McNary- -Haugen bill or substitute
drawn by the Farm Bloc itself may
be offered and passed even though
it faces a presidential veto.
The Presidents message will be
delivered as soon as both houses Or
ganize, probably Dec. or z.
Although it supposedly deals with
many major problems of Congress,
it is understood to be shorter than
usual. +
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
Girl Evangelist RabS
Kansas Test MARRIAGE

Uldine Uey 15year-od evangelist touring the country
rng the od-fashoned religion the world
gihood shocked by Lndsey companonate
marriage ideas, she declared here today.
LndseyS theories put practice companionate
will become to American youth she said with
emphasizing the Bible she always under
Uy hasn't study to the details of
Lndseys but her unaeabe opposition to
change marriage ceremony trial wedding of Miss Jose
phne Roee Kansas she regards
al a tranSgreSsion the laws of God and
why, they married at ALL" she cried "The world will
place seshness such unions become popular
womans provide husband If she can't
she'd better stay single"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
MUNCIE PROSECUTORS
PROBE PLEA DEFERRED
Circuit Judge Desire to Await Com
pletion of Federal Inquiry.

BU United Press
MUNCIR, Ind, Nov. 26.-The de-
man of Prosecutor Joseph H. Davis
for a Delaware County grand iurv
investigation to clear him of graft
charges made by a roadhouse pro-
prietor has been turned down by
Judge Clarence r. Dearth.
Judge Dearth said he would do
. nothing about the request until the
Federal investigation of conditions
in Muncie has been concluded.
Clayton F. Dudley, roadhouse
owner, brought into Judge Dearth's
court, declared that Wilborn Cald-
well, automobile dealers, told him
he gave Davis money to bring about
dismissal of automobile theft
charges.
Both Davis and Caldwell Deny
the accusation. Davis implored
Judge Dearth for an immediate in
uuiry into what he asserted was a
'frame-up."
Sanford Stark, special investigor
for United States District Attorney
Albert Ward, is continuing his probe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
FORBES RELEASED.
PROMISES EXPOSE
MIX to Beer
BU Times Special

BU Times Special
BRAZIL, Nov. 26.-Grover
Adams, dairyman, with q farm
near here, didn't confine HIM
self to dealing in the fluid his
cows produced so he was fined
$3.50 and costs and sent to the
State farm for three months.
Adams extended his operations
into beer making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
BURY WILLIAMS SUNDAY
Body Of Health Board Inspector to
Be Taken to Flat Rock.

Scottish Rite will conduct funeral
services at 10 a. m. Sunday for Ell
mer williams, Sc, board of health
inspector, who died at his home,
326 N. Senate Ave. Thursday. Serv-
ices will be held at the undertak-
ing establishment of Kregelo &
Bailey, 1888 N. Meridian st.
The body will be taken to Flat
Rock, Ind, where another service
will be held at the Methodist
church, with burial in the Norris
town cemetery. The Flat Rock
Lodge knights of Pythias will have
charge Of services at Flat Rock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
L|LL|ENDAHL
TRIAL IS SET
FOR MONDAY
Aged Doctors Widow and
Neighbor Face Court
For Staying.
SHE BLAMES ROBBERS
State to Try to Prove Plot
to Remove Barrier to
Illicit Love.
SHE BLAMES ROBBERS
Bu United Press


MAYS LANDING, N. j., Nov 25.
Trial of the aristocratic Mrs. Mar
garet Lilliendahl and her rustic
neighbor, Willis Beach, for the al
legged murder of her elderly husband,
DR.. William Lilliendahl, will begin
in the small, Colonial Atlantic
County courthouse here Monday
with elaborate preparations to carry
every word of evidence to waiting
world.
AS soon as the selection of jury
can be completed, the state will be-
gin calling more than two score wit
nesses, by which County Prosecu-
tor Louis Repetto and his staff ex-
pect to prove that Mrs. Lilliendahl
and Beach, ruled by growing pas
sion for each other, murdered DR..
Lilliendahl last Sept. Is after taking
precautions to throw suspicion on
highwaymen.
Defendants Differ
Not two more oddly assorted al
legged lovers ever faced a jury to-
gether. Mrs. Lilliendahl, dark, large
eyed and slender, looks less than
her a. years. She is a member Of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution and was an active collector
of antique glassware and first-fam-
lily geneologies.
Beach, gray, plump and partially
bald, is rough and vigorous of
speech, given to rural ''wise- crack
ing" and by occupation a raiser of
chickens.
He is married, has grown children
and wife who refuses to believe
that he would mix up" with an
other woman.
Doctor Had Retired
DR.. Lilliendahl was 72, and had
retired from active practice as, a
narcotics SPECIALIST in New York and
New Jersey. He and his wife bought
a pretty bungalow in South Vine
land where they lived in easy cir
cumstanceS with their 9-year-o old
son for about year before he was
killed.
The murder took place on a
lonely, sunwaslled sandf1at, about
twenty miles from the LilliendahI
home and four miles from Ham
monton, N. j., shortly before noon
of September Is.
1t was revealed by Mrs. Lillien-
dahl. Disheveled and hysterical,
she stopped a passing motorist and
told him that two Negro bandits had
just shot her husband when he at
tempted to prevent them from
harming her after the bandits had
robbed both of them.
States Evidence
The body of DR.. Lilliendahl was
found, slumped half out of his car.
Three bullets from 80 caliber had
penetrated his throat.
The authorities thought Mrs. Lii
liendahl's account lacked details and
they held her at State police head
quarters in Hammonton for three
days and nights before releasing her
under high bail as "a material wit
ness"
Beach was also arrested as ma
terial witness"
The State will attempt to prove
that the murder was carefully
planned and that the old physician
was lured to previously selected
spot for the crime. A diary kept by
DR.. Lilliendahl will be introduced
to show that he quarreled with his
young wife and had no fondness for
Beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
COMPANION KILLED,
NEWL YWEDS INJURED

Automobile Struck by Locomotive
at Crossing in Hammond.
HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 25.-A lone
engine on the New York Central
railway struck an automobile early
today at a Hammond grade cross
ing, killing a young woman and Sc
riously injuring three other per-
sons. The car was dragged 100 feet
and Miss Ida Blevins, Miller, Ind,
was beheaded. Three others. w. j
Grinstaff, Miller, and Mrs. and Mrs
Mack Burnett, Newlyweds of Gary,
were injured internally and weAe
taken to st. Margaret's Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
La Porte Fights Smallpox

BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind. Nov. 26.-Thirty-
six cases of smallpox are reported
here today in check-up of the epi-
demic which started three weeks ago.
One person has died. Nearly all
workmen in factories here have been
vaccinated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
LoBBIES GET TOGETHER
Farmer and Labor Legislative
Groups Have Banquet.

Indiana Farm Bureau Federation
lobbyists met with labor union rep
reSentatives at the monthly dinner
in the Claypool Friday. Represen-
tatives from both organizations op-
Grated as a body during Legislature
to obtain passage of favorable legis-
lation. The dinners are planned to
keep close contact, until the next
legislative session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
Deer Runs wild in City Streets

BU Dnlfed Press
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 25.-A
deer ran wild through one of
Worcester's principal streets yester-
day, shattering several plate glass
windows before being cornered by
three firenaen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
HERE'S FIRST SHOT
AT LIMERICK CASH
BY LIMERICK LARRY

Here's lap No Limerick eghteenday race around
Limerckvile! ~ - 49, ~
All have to daily lap money or the grand
prize is TO Keep up with Limerick spurt
ahead OF the field by finding that myteriously
No one knows where that line
bodys brain by o. M
Wednesday it SIS eligible
sole radio complete with all
ture Company w. Washington ST.
Runners-up get daily rewards of So and 50 respectively.
On your mark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
PREACHER HUNTER SHOT
Discharge Of Gun Near Lebanon
Blows OFF Pastors Thumb.

BH Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Nov. 26.-The
Rev. D. Lee Andrews, pastor of the
New Brunswick Church, today is
minus his left thumb as the result
of Thanksgiving day hunting ac-
cident near here. His home is in
Indianapolis,
Remarking to two companions
that his gun seemed to be clogged,
the minister drew the weapon across
his left arm to examine it and in
some unexplained manner the gun
was discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
Killed by Electricity
BIZ Times Special

BU IfMeS DpeCFdk
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 2s.-
Dewey Kugler, 35, Angola, is dead
today a victim of electrocution. He
came in contact with a high ten
ito nwire while working as a line
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
New York Curb Opening
NEWS OF THE LODGES

A six-day program arranged
for the sixty-second semi-an-
nual convocation of the Scot
tish Rite, Valley of Indian
apolis, including corner stone
laying ceremonies at the new
Rite Cathedral, Meridian and
North Sts., is announced.
ON TODAY'E LODGE PAGE
IN THE TIMES.
Keep abreast of the news of
indianapolis Lodges by read
ing this regular Saturday
Times feature. Lodges on
Page 2 today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
STATE TO LET BRIDGES

Contracts for Four viii Be Awarded
Dec. FL.
Contracts on four bridges in the
1923 State highway commission pro-
gram will be awarded Dec. 81, COM
missioners announced today. The
cost will total $125,OOO. They will
be constructed in Randolph County
on Rd. No. 28; Lawrence County
on road No. 81; Posey County on
road No. IS; and an additional arch
to the span on road No. 81 in Mon
roe County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
CITY ENGINEER WOULD
CUT SHELBY ST. WIDTH
Points Possibility of 100000 Paving
Cost Saving.

0D~N~-~J
Cost Saving.
Saving of about 100000 in the
paving of Shelby ST., between Troy
and Madison Aves., is planned by
City Engineer A.. H. Moore.
Moore will recommend a forty
foot concrete street to the board of
works, instead of the fifty foot
road originally planned. Interur-
ban tracks will be paved, so auto
traffic can drive over them. The
forty-foot improvement, under the
connecting link law, is to cost about
$4,000. Property owners will pay
about $16,500, SO per cent of the as
sessed valuation, and the county
and city the remainder.
Works board members will confer
with county commissioners Monday
on the amended resolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
100000 SEAT SOLD
N. Y. Stock Exchange Member Gets
1900 Per Cent Profit.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHTtGU PTc5S
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-H. L.
Hotchkiss, Jr., member of the New
York Stock Exchange, sold his seat
for 100000. The seat bought in
1890, brought a profit of 1900 per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
Opening Markets

ly point to 631s on publication of
plans to merge the. company with
Trumbull Steel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
WAR IN UKRAINE DENIED

Reports of Riots in Russia Are
Called ''FaIsified Lies"
BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Nov. 26.-Reports from
Rumania of riots in the Ukraine dis
trict Of Russia we're denied in az
thoritative quarters today as 'fk
Sified lies"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

closures found that the Meriden man
had driven to the mentioned inter-
section and had returned to Meri-
den, driving the machine for several
hours before summoning medical
aid. Police are puzzled at his &C
lions in the matter and lodged q
charge of reckless driving in order
to hold the man until the trial
should bring out the facts OF the
case.
Another man and two Meriden
young women escaped uninjured.
The car was only slightly damaged
by the impact, the two dead men
being thrown against the trunk OF
the tree in the smash.
Era T. Hart Funeral
The funeral Of Era T. Hart, for
mer Kensington resident, who died
Monday at the Waterbury hospital,
will be held this afternoon from the
home of his daughter, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Whittlesey OF Morris. Burial will
take place at about o'clock in the
Hart family plot at the West Lane
cemetery. Kensington.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Louise Hart Morgan Of Branford; a
brother, Lenmas T. Hart of New
Britain; two daughters. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Burrell of Waterbury and Mrs. ].
NJ. Whittlesey Of Morris and a son,
Jonathan T. Hart Of Maple Hill.
Several local residents are plan
ming to attend the funeral services
IN Morris this afternoon.
Durham Family Reunion
The eth annual reunion of the
Durham family will be held at the
Worthington community house,
Worthington ridge. on Saturday,
September 10. Dinner will be served
at the Community house at u
o'clock, standard time. All persons
having the name Durham in addi-
ton to those who regularly attend
the reunions of the family are in
v!ted to attend. All attending should
bring refreshments. A program of
ei4tel ldllllilSlll HAS Deen arranged
and several speakers will be heard,
in addition to the annual election of
officers. The reunion this year is ex-
pected to be the largest since the In
ception Of the reunions.
East Berlin Items
Joseph Frank has returned home
from a two weeks vacation spent at
Westbrooke.
Miss Marie Maginey OF College
Point, L. l.. has returned to her
home after an extended visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank.
Royal Morse. Jr., is spending q
short vacation as the guest Of JOS
eph Smith Of New Britain.
Mrs. Ida Morse has been visiting
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
relatives in New Britain.

relatives in New Britain.
Edward C. Clark, deputy state
consul of the Modern Woodmen, and
| a resident of this place. organized a
camp Of Woodmen in kensington
last evening with a charter member
ship of Is. The order has a large
membership here and has a degree
team OF IS men. A ladies' auxiliary
is to be formed.
Several Of the fresh air" children
returned to New York last evening.
Such short notice was given for the
children to return by the New York
office that only a few returned last
evening several OF the youngsters
being at the shore or other remote
points.
Several cases of chicken pox have
been reported here. While the dis
ease is not dangerous it comes at
an inconvenient time as the school
term opens next Tuesday and those
who are down with the disease are
school children.
The fife and drum corps will hold
Oil outuoul eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. Every mem
Der is expected to be present.
Mrs. A. A. Barnes entertained
friends from New Britain yesterday.
A special meeting OF the East
Berlin fire district will be held to-
| morrow evening at Community hall
at o'clock for the purpose of lay
ing tax for general expenses Of
, this district for the ensuing year
and transact any other business
which might come up. All property
owners are expected to attend this
| meeting.
The committee on the proposed
gas service for East Berlin hope to
have definite information to impart
| at the meeting OF the Community
club next Wednesday evening 1t is
hoped that the gas mains can be
installed before cold weather sets in.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
DudaC Shuts Out Businessmen in
Final Game Of Season
J0NES-R0GERS WEDDING
Ceremony to Be Performed This
Evening - Model Shop Changes
Hands-Baptist Church Corn-Rc-
turning After Two Years Abroad.
Final Standing

The Peck Spring Plainville Cast
ing Co. team won the championship
OF the Plainville Industrial baseball
league last night when Dudac held
the Businessmen to two singles and
shut them out by 40. A victory by
the Businessmen would have dead
locked the league, but solid hitting
and good pitching by the Spring
Casters throughout the game left the
game in doubt at no stage and the
championship went to the Whiting
street team. 1t was the final game
of the league season.
The h lens started the season
with wretched combination, the
factory being too small to turn out
a fast team. Manager Harry Silk
received permission to obtain outside
players and with these he and Les
ter Peck built up a team which,
starting from the cellar with three
losses already against it, swept
through the le..Gue to eight Consecu-
tive victories and climbed right up
through the standing to the title
in its unusually sensational drive.
Freddy Miller, who was playing
with the Businessmen last night,
opened the game by getting one of
the losers two hits and was sacri
feed by Champion, but that was the
end of the rally. Lugg led off for
the winners with single. H. Nc
Hugh sacrificed him along and Oh
son scored him with a single. J.
McHugh pounded a long drive for
three bases and, after Wininger
went out, scored VIXEN Spielman's
grounder went through Miller.
In the second Levine was hit by a
pitched ball but died at second. so
Downham's hit was wasted. With
one out in the second half, Dorazio
fumbled Dudac's roller and scored
on Lugg's second hit, but Fl. Nc
Hugh hit into a double play. Dor
azio to LaBonne to Downham. Oh
son singled to start the third but
could not advance. With two away
in the fourth Levine was safe on
Lugg's error and Downham walked,
but LaBonne famed. Miller pitch
ed the last inning for the losers and
struck out both Foran and Dudac.
The latter returned the compliment
by whiting Smith and Cunningham
and getting Miller on a pop fly.
Dudac struck out six batters alto
gether, getting Smith and Bill Cum
ningham twice each in two trips
The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

took the only game which has been
played.
James D. Prior of West Main
street has returned from a weeks
stay with relatives in Boston. Mass
Boy Scout Troop l of Plainville,
will hold a meeting Friday night.
All officers and members are ur-
gently requested to be present
Mrs. Catherine B. Prior has moved
from Broad street to 80 West Main
street
Ellery Haskell. a former student
at the Plainville high school, will
leave for New London, where he will
Join his parents after spending the
week with William Hepworth, Jr.. OF
Cook street.
The Misses Mary and, Katherine
Rooney have returned from a stay
at Lake sunapee. N. H.
A matinee dance will be given at
the Ionic club Labor Day afternoon
from o'clock until 7 o'clock. There
will also be a dance at night. The
public is invited.
Miss Mary Rooney has returned
from a visit at her brothers cottage
at Sound View.
The pen of buff rocks entered by
c. A Treiber in the Storrs egg-lay-
ing contest still continues to hold
second place in its class, according
to the bulletin issued at the end of
the 43rd week. His pullets have
laid 1885 eggs all told
Robert Farr of Maple street is
entertaining his parents from Penn
sylvania.
The Pythian Sisters will hold a
public social and card party in Odd
Fellows hall at o'clock this eve
ming.
Milton Kramer has returned to
his home on Bank street after
spending the summer at Lakeville
Conn.
Wesley and Lincoln Johnson of
West Main street are spending the
week at York Beach. Maine.
The Hartford Praying band will
meet at o'clock this evening at the
home OF William L. Alling, II Web
ster street.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
Washington Night Clubs
Suspected as Rum Joints

Washington. Aug. 81 P-Sue-
picious Of the activities behind the
closed doors Of some of Washing
tons incorporated night clubs. Ma
jor Edwin B. Hesee. superintendent
Of police, has announced that he will
ask the next congress for authority
to permit the police to enter the
clubs without a search warrant.
Alleging that many of the clubs
were drinking and gambling dens
Major Hesse said that the police
can only make an Investigation after
evidence has been obtained before
hand to get a search warrant. This
hampers periodical investigation,
he said. and the police should have
the same right of supervision over
the clubs as over public dance halls
or other amusement places.