davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
Auto Runs OUer Boy,
but Injuries Minor

Henry Hilburn, IL, of sos E. New
York ST., miraculously escaped
serious injury, at Delaware and
Washington SITS, when wheels Of an
auto passed over him.
The youth told police a Negro boy
was chasing him when he ran into
the path Of an auto driven by Will
liam E. Green, "a, of 4724 Shelby
st. The wheels passed over the
hips, but city hospital reported in
juries not serious.
Harry Gilmore, 81, Of 1041 Eng
fish Ave-, was cut and bruised when
his auto collided with a truck of the
Ballard Ice Cream Company, driven
by Fred Beeler, 81, of 1926 S. Lyons
Ave, at New York and Noble Sts.,
late Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

years at 60 to 70 degrees in
order to raise as many flowers
as possible. The plant is worn
out and is not acclimated to
outdoor weather when dis
carded.
Age
The only rose plant you
should be interested in is two
year-oId fieId-grown plant. This
plant from start to finish has
been grown expressly for you.
For two years it has been al
lowed to grow and flower
naturally and has lived out OF
doors through the rigor of two
winters. This last statement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
ROSE SALE

BY Milton BrOnner
NEA Service Writer

should be sufficient argument.
You know a farmer will only
plant seed which has been
grown farther north than his
farm.
Cool Room
Another important factor in
buying roses is the condition of
the salesroom. The proper
room must be cool, damp and
free from drafts of air. Our
salesroom is ideal and is open
for inspection every day in the
week.
The roses quoted below sell
from 75c to $1.25 from most
nurseries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
APRIL Is, 1927

be replaced by the schools own
buildings.
Several hundred prospective
sleuths are already enrolled, and at
torneys, police officials and court
workers are taking special courses.
According to McGovern, some Of
the foremost criminoligists of GN7J
Britain, France, Russia and WA
school and services of eminent crime
United States have Endorsed the
experts of many countries for lee
lures have been obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
HORSE MOURNS

CHICAGO-Jim, for more than
fourteen years a faithful member of
the Chicago police department cav
airy, was relieved of his duties the
other day that he might serve as a
mourner at the funeral of a man
who had ridden him. One of the
dying requests Of Policeman David
Cairns was, 81 want Jim at my
funeral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

Last week we told you how
and where to plant roses and
what to do to get the best
results.
This week we will tell you
what to look for when you buy
a rose bush.
In the first place, you must
realize there is good stock and
bad; to recognize good stock
is half We to having a success
full rose garden. Monthly roses
which sell too cheaply are
plants discarded by some florist
in favor of new plants. The
florist forces his roses for two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
DECLINE IN RENTS
APPEARS HALTED
indianapolis Among Cities
Without Change.
BU Times Special

NEW YORK, April ia slowing
I'D in the decline of rents on the
average in the United States is quite
perceptible in the early months OF
this year, the National Industrial
Conference reports. In February,
1927, rents were 2.S per cent lower
than in the same month of 1926,
whereas they had reduced them 3.S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
MINE HEAD REAPPOINTED
Governor Names Albert Daily to
Remain at Bureau Post.

Albert Daily of Knightsville, Ind,
today was reappointed chief inspec-
tor of the State bureau Of mines
and mining by Governor Ed jack
son. Dally's term expires May 6
and the reappointment is for four
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
doctor of microscopic and camera

doctor of microscopic and camera
detection"
Chauncey McGovern Ii B, who
instituted the college, said the main
purpose of the school would be to
secure data about crime committing
and crime Commuters, statistics of
the kinds and classes of each, theo-
ries as to the cause, means of detec-
ton and manners of prevention,
through either the removal of the
causes and their sources or else
through the humane elimination of
crime Commuters themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
OF CRIME
O[EPURPOSE OF
COLLEGE IN WEST
San Francisco Has First In
Stitution of Kind in
World.
BIZ United Press

BIZ united Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-The
first college of criminology in the
world, devoted exclusively to the
study of crime and the criminal, has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

The heart of a vegetarian beats,
on an average, fifty-eight times
minute; that of meat-eater. sew
enty-five times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

been established here, and If it as
sumes the proportions its faculty
visions, the police force in almost
any town may have its Caesar Lom-
broso."
After completing a four-year
course any student who graduates
may hang out his shingle with such
embellishments as &C, HE, FPE, and
NJ and c E following his name.
These degrees rave been author
lied in the charter granted the Grim
inology College of Califrnia by the
State.
What Titles Mean
The &C degree will be one of the
highest to be conferred. The in
sigma means consulting crimininol-
ogist" and it's titled owner is sup
posed to be qualified to solve the
most mysterious of crimes.
The HE title is that of bachelor
OF handwriting. The FPE, is that
of a proven finger print expert,
while the M and CE degree means
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

The historic Lee penny, in posses
sion of family in England, once
was supposed to cure, every H.. In
1865 it was hired by a plague-strick-
en- town in exchange for securities
valued at $4,000 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
Laboratory Opened

A research laboratory has been es-
tablished at Lincoln University here
for the college of criminology, and
the temporary structure will later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15


This is particularly true where it
is a war picture.
1.-The Big Parade" was a bitter pill
for the London critics.
With one accord, the critical gen.
try hoped on this picture with all
four feet. They gave it the most
gorgeous panning any any movie
ever had anywhere. And then the
populace of London went and took
the picture to its bosom and 1.-THE
Big Parade" had a tremendous run.
Just as the critics were beginning
to recover the American film what
Price Glory" opened here.
Critics Are Cautious
The critics had been made eau
tious by their experience with "The
Big Parade" In making their at
tack on what Price Glory" they
sort of crept up to it gradually.
They started by admitting that the
war scenes were the most magnifi-
cent ever filmed; and the fact that
the leading actor, Victor MacLaglen,
was a Britisher heartened them i'm
mensely.
But that was the extent of their
praise.
Apparently British movie critics
still think of war as a grand, males
tic, kid-gloved affair, of glory and
romance. To read their comments
on the two-fisted American leather
necks as what Price Glory?" de.
picts them, one would think that the
British Tommy was always perfect
model Of decorum, good manners
and soft language, even in the
trenches.
And apparently the British critic
never heard of the goings-on behind
the lines. This is passing strange,
inasmuch as some of them must
have served in the army.
The Daily Express writer dipped
his pen in lavender water and wrote:
THE marines are destitute of dis
cirline and decency. Their manners
and morals are unspeakably vicious
and vulgar. Lust is an obsession
with them"
The Daily Mail man remarked that
the film has tedious moments and
some rather disgusting Ones" while
the man on the Daily News said that
the film should be named what
Price Brutality" This latter added
that the picture was Just a sensa-
ton, a big noise"
The Daily Chronicle spoke thus:
"Heralded as realistic indict-
ment of war, it is the most artificial
Of movies. The whole argument is
based on a series of false pretenses.
The war of this film is sordid, only
because the principal characters are
sordid."
The sedate Times handles 1t more
gently, admitting that some parts
of the picture evoke admiration, but
it finds the humor of the American
soldier very Objectionable. Appar-
emily the Times critic never heard
a couple of British non-coms talk.
Praises the Film
The Morning Post, most esthetic
of all London papers, actually has
considerable praise for the film. It's
only kick is that the realism is a
"bit unbridled."
AS might be expected, the Labor
organ, The Daily Herald, likes the
film because it shows war in an I'M
favorable light.
1.-THE picture shirks none of the
brutality, the degradation and the
suffering of war;" says The Her.
aid. 1.-THE soldiers drink and fight
and swear and make love to all
corners. They are tough customers.
There is no attempt to sentimental
ize them They spit, they talk with
their mouths full, they are dirty and
human and their humor is broad and
witty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
PRIVET
FOR HEDGES
AMOOR RIVER NORTH

The privet hedge that won't freeze out. Remarkably
low priced. The IA 2-foot size is 10 plants, SOC;
100 plants. so. 3foot size 10 plants, S1.2S 100
plants, $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
MONTHLY ROSES-Hybrid Teas
Two-Year No. Field Grow
TIIESE III nnAI THIS YEA

THESE BLOOM THIS YEAR
This class is called hardy but needs protection
through the winter. Starting in June, the Monthly
Roses seldom out Of bloom until November, even
blooming as late December in this locality. The
following list includes most of the twelve most popular
in America, voted upon by the members of the
American Rose Society. We have many other fine
varieties. which are proud to offer.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
Social HcHuities Tbout 6own
News and Society Gossip of New Britain and Vicinity -Womans Club to Open Season - Football Time Arrives.
Photo by Johnson X Peterson

The primary interest of local society every fall is football The games in the nearby towns draw large contingent of sport followers each Saturday. while those distant attract their gathering via the rado bonne indeed, especially the days when seats cannot be purchased any cost Such the situation next Saturday when Yale plays the Army squad Without doubt New Britain would like to turn full force this gala occason the lack of tickets being the only bar to that procedure. However, after the there to be dinner dance at the Shuttle Meadow ub when everyone may get together and cheer the victor The dance the first of the fall at the country club and every effort being made make it record breaking party. Dinner will be served in the dining at o'clock and S Yae will play the dancing This is but of the many attractive gaetes arranged at the club during the fall and early winter Several other events have been planned many of them to be unique in their presentation.
 Mrs Laurence Mouat the president of the Womans club will preside at the opening meeting of that organization Tuesday, October 1S It has long been custom to have the first fall gathering of the club bit gayer and of social affair than those which follow With this end in view the mee has arranged for luncheon to precede the meeting at the Hotel Burrtt Miss Louise Pmy president of the State Federation of Womans clubs is to be the speaker.
 The gallery of the New Britain Institute is showing and will continue to show for the remainder of the month excellent collection of oils Vera Stevens, art instructor the State Normal school is the originator of these pictures New Britain truly New England business is sometimes painted in France this and really very lovely Provncetovn and Boobay Habor fayore havens of nspr
 on also portrayed to brilliant advantage.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

Prank Boardman has r"turu"d to %orth.astorn university after spend Ing Columbus bay with his parents, Mr and Mrs. F. IT. Boarlman of Maple street
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
Photo by John Haley

of Mr. and Mrs. Frank l. Coda Of North Pearl street, Meriden, and Otto A. Schultz Of this city were married on Wednesday morning at } o'clock at St. Mary's church, Meriden. The attendants were Miss Gertrude Reiske, q cousin of the bride and Ralph Lemke.
 Miss Gertrude Barnes. daughter Of Mrs. Harriet l.. Barnes of Broad street, Plainville, and Bradley Hicks Of this city were married Saturday hy Reverend A. \. Ball, pastor Of the Plainville M. Church. The couple were attended by Miss Rosa lie Surgeon and Clinton Potter.
 The wedding Of Miss Anna F.. Ahcrn, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ahern of Franklin Square, and Walter J. Doyle of 29 Washing ton street, will take place on We'd nesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church.
 Joseph F. Boyle. formerly ot this city, now a resident of New York was married 10 Miss Frances Began of New York on Wednesday ir Brooklyn. Reverend Thomas J. La den officiatcd. The bride was at tended by her sister Miss Helen Began and Bernard B. Boyle Of this city was best man. Mir. and Mrs. Boyle will make their home on Long Island. Mrs. Boyle is the niece Of Mrs. Thomas Campbell of New Britain.
 Edward J. Dyer of Hartford. for merly of New Britain, and Hazel Smith Toohcy. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Edward c. Toohey of Meriden, were married in st. Roses church, Meridcn. on Wednesday morning. Rev. John r.. Fay, pastor of Church of our Lady of Mercy, performed the ceremony.
 The bride was attirrd In a gown of white satin and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Anna c. Doyio of Ncridcn. who was maid of honor, wore gown of yellow ceorgette.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

ATr and Mrs. Clayton Parker of Vim street and MT. and Mrs. Eugene Parker of Denver, Colorado, former ly Of this city, who are spending the winter here. have returned from a motor trip to Vermont.
 Mrs Robert J. Vance ot Maple street and her daughter Mrs. Gard ner Weld of Corbin avenue are spending several days in Atlantic City, x, J.
 Mir and Mrs. John II. kirkham of Lexington street attended ra- union of the K!rklam lineage in Springfield Massa on Wednesday last.
 Alrs, Johns'one Vance Of Monroe street returned Tuesday from T short stay in New York city.
 Arthur Knuball of Lexington street vas in New York city during the week
 Miss Viola Ehlcrs of Maple Hill rtt for Bermuda yesterday where sine will spend a month.
 Judge Austin Craig TuthiIl Of Philadelphia was the guest of An drew Haydon Of Prospect street dur ing the week.
 Nr. and Mrs, Harold C Stoarna and son Of Berlin ar" visiting friends in }lanohcstcr, New Hampshire.
 Judge William F, Nangon and Attorney Harry NJ. GnsbuE will ali lend the Fordham-No" York uni t,rsity football game in New York today
 Attorney Monroe s. Gordon morored 10 Syracuse, New York to attend fnc Syacusc-Georeciown football game this afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs R. F. skinner ol Mame IIul and Nr. and Nlra John Hub. ol this city returned sunday from a motor trip through h" Whita Mountains and Maine.
 Frank BoarIman has returned to Northeastorn university after spend Ing Columbus bay with his parents. Mr and Mrs. F. IT. Boarlman of Maplc strncl
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
WEDDINGS
Moore Tarbox Nuptials Set For Late October Wallen-Baldwin Wedding.

Another wedding Of interest to society will be that of Roswell Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Moore of Sunny!edge and Miss Elizabeth l.. TarboX, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. TarboN Of Greenwich. which takes place Octo- Der 20 at ?. m. Dr. Harrison Bud long will perform the ceremony at Christs church
 Miss Margaret Tarbox will attend Ter sister as maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Martha Moore, sister Of Mr. Moore, Miss Harriet Garter Of Brooklyn New York, Mrs. Willard Myer of Asbury Park, New Jersey, Miss Jcssica Roeslor of New York. Miss Noclla Martin and Miss Winifred RockefeI- Ter, both of Greenwich. Miss Caro- line TarboN. sister of he bride, and Miss Constance Hall Of Greenwich will be the flower girls. Allen Moore will be his brothers best man. Max well Moore, another brother Of Mir. Moore, Dudley Felt. Theodore Hart and Stanley Hart, all Of this city and Clinton Randall of New York will be the ushers.
 The reception will he at 1he resi- denco of MT. and Mrs. TarboX fol- lowing the ceremony.
 Miss TarboX attended Greenwich Academy and Columbia University. She studied for two years in Paris. Nr. Moore was graduated from BoWdoin College.
 NIT. and Mrs Thomas Taylor of IA Greenwood street are observing the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage today at their homo. They were married on October 15. 1871, by Reverend G. II. Miner, former pastor of the Baptist church A re- ception will be held today in their home from 10 1 o'clock in the afternoon and from 10 o'clock in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

2lg. and Mrs. R. F. skinner ol Mamo Hu and Mr. and Mrs. John HHpr ol this city returned Sunday rom motor trip through lh" Whita Mountains and Maine
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
Photo by Johnson a Peterson

Mrs. Mangan of Bassett street ob- served their sixteenth wedding anni- versarv at their home on Tuesday.
 \ brilliant society wedding will take place this evening when Miss Marjorie Baldwin. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Carlisle Hodges Baldwin of Forest street. will be married to Arnold Frederick Wallen, of New York, son Of Mrs. A. F. Wallcn of Warlock street. this city. at the First Congregational church in the pres ence Of large number of guests. Reverend Theodore A. Greene, pas tor, will perform the ceremony at s o'clock.
 Miss Baldwin will be attended by her sistar-in-law, Mrs. James r,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

will be decorated with autumn flow els.
 Mrs. Alexis ". Ahlbere, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor ana Lester Curtis will be his broth CTS best man.
 The bride will bc attircd in q gown Of Nile green gcorgette trimmed with lace and carry bou- Quet Of yellow chrysanthoInunS The matron of honor will be drc ssed in flesh colorcl georgettc and carry pink chrysanthomumS
 Mir. Curtis and his bride will make their home at 7S Lincoln street upon their return from an un- announced wedding trip.
 
 Judge William F. Mansan and
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

Mr. and Mrs Edward Wilson of Brooklyn, New York, formerly of this city. were in town last week nd.
 Mrs. James N. Bardic5 Of Grove Hill left Tuesday to spend q week in Washington, D. C., as the guest of her son. Stuart Burdick, who is ni'h the Interstate Commerce Com uission.
 Attorney c ,neru Benjamin W. NIing and Mrs. Alling of Bassttt street retUrnr1 this week from Europe where they have been tray ling for the past six week.
 Miss Barbara Roche, Miss u..u Longhory and Miss HoS, lfaugrr g.. in New York city.
 Robert T.cgat son of AIr. and Mrs. Robert C. I.,gat Of Lincoln street, has been appointed business manager of "rho Tower" q weekly publication ot Catholic University. Mr. Losat is member of the senior class
 Mr. and Mrs Rufus HomynWay. of Lexington street will leave today 10 spend q week in Ludlow, Vermont
 
 Mrs. EldrI1gc H,"cher Of Grove Iiill was in New York city on Wrd- neaiay.
 Miss Adeliue Ohman daughter of Mr. and Mrs D. <. 0hmau of Harrison street, will return Tuesday 70 New York city foiIonu- T three months concert tour of Sweden. Shr has sung in all tho important clliss of Sweden giving about n'ry cou- ccrts in all
 Mrs Allon HIckcy ot New Work city will return to her home Mop dae following weeks visit with rsr mother. Mrs William MiddIomass Of south High street.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
PERSONALS

The Going and Coming of New Britain Society Folks Here and Elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

Mrs Allon RicEcy Of New York city will return to her home Mop Gar following q weeks visit with n=r mother. Mrs William Middlema-s Of south High street.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

Miss Nagdalone Coda. daughter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
Hamburg Red Front
Fighters Guard Urn
Of C. {. RuthenbGrg
BY J. LOUIS ENGDAHL.

HAMBURG, Germany. (By Mail)
This famous seaport of Germany,
center of many courageous battles of
revolutionary workers in the class
struggle, is truly crimson with Com
munist soldiers this Easter Sunday.
Ten thousand delegates from all
Germany to the German Youth Con-
gress have pras ideally seized the ssity
and claimed it as their own. Every
where on the streets are to be seen
the Red Front Fighters, with their
red arm bands, marching, singing
discussing.
They came in hosts, these young
German workers, with the party com
rades, to the great Hauptbahnhof, to
greet our coming with the ashes of
our dead connrade, Ruthenberg, who
had struggled so hard, against great
difficulties, to organize the working
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
Thayer Clown in His
Own Home Town, Says
Play Editor Of life"
BY ART SHIELDS
(F~I~-~4~i Press.)

Judge a sort of
town Glow joke of
Worcester, hardly anyone even
knew that he was a lawyer till he
was put on the BENCH" said Rob-
ert Benchley, dramatic editor of
Life magazine, in talking 20 the
Federated Press.
"Thayer had been a lifelong
democrat" continued Benchley.
"He suddenly became a republi-
can. Then Governor Foss made
him a Judge. You can draw your
own conclusions"
81 was raised in the same town, I"
the editor went on, "and tell you
people are ashamed of him for the
way he has acted in the Sacco-
Vanzetti case.
"He isn't fit to be a Judge"
Benchley was sorry to hear that
his friend, Robert Goes, a Wor-
cester manufacturer, has denied
the conversation with Thayer re-
ported in the editors affidavit to
Governor Fuller.
"But / am not surprised" he
said. "Coes is a club friend of
Thayer's and he feels about the
same way as he does, that Sacco
and Vanzetti ought to be hanged
anyhow whether they are innocent
or not.
"It's common talk how Thayer
has been going about town button
holing folks about Sacco and Van
zetti. l know at least % people
in Worcester to whom he has
talked strongly about this case as
he did to Goes"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
Parker-WatsOn Cars
Are Quizzing Pullman
POrterS Brotherhood
(By Federated Press.)

Mediators assigned by the United
States Mediation Board have arrived
at the national offices of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters to ex-
anime the claims Of the porters for
recognition at the representative
labor organization Of their trade.
Edwin P. Morrow, former governor
of Kentucky, and now a member of
the Mediation Board, with w. F.
Mitchell, statistician for the board,
are the two government officials
working on the case.
The porters' full demands include a
living wage, reduction of hours, and
modification of working conditions;
also recognition of their right legally
to organize in their own union as
against the company union.
The investigation is expected to
last many days after which the
mediators will proceed to Chicago to
get the Pullman Company's side of
the matter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
Silly Frame-up Used
To Railroad Workers

Bruno Silva, a cloakmaker, who
was was arrested ION suspicion" in
Brownsville and sentenced to 80 days
in the Brooklyn County Court, was
released on Thursday under certifi-
cate of reasonable doubt pending his
appeal to a higher court.
Silva was convicted in spite of the
testimony of the arresting police Of
ficer that he did not have weapon
in his hand at the time Of the ar
rest, but that the weapon he was
charged with possessing, an iron bar,
had been found in a nearby vacant
lot two and a half hours after his
arrest.