davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
ISenIiprOS and
LsAmdteUrSe
RASKETRATT

BASKETBALL
st. Philips A. G. has added several new
ton OF Coach john Connaliy claim one
OF the strongest team sin the State. The
squad at present consists of Joe Mccarthy,
Forest Riggs, Russ Fletcher. Francis
Royce, John Gerlaeh. Joe Kelly. Bob
mond, booking games for the season, de-
sires a game for next Tuesday night to
be played on the st. Philips floor. Strong
State clubs get in touch with Redmond
at the s.; Philips A: o. SIS n Eastern
tonight.
Two of the best Junior teams in the
city viii meet Sunday afternoon at the
new new P,ssnnsy gym, H. N. s. facing the
O'Hara Sans will open their basketball
season Friday night against the Hoosier
Aces at the U. B. gym, Eleventh and OIL
ney SITS. The game win start at $50 and
tween the Brightwood A. A. and North
Side Spartans. Teams desiring home and
home games with the Sans write H. G..
Engelhardt, I'll Lemcke Bldg. or call Lin
coin 1914 before $50 a. m.
1s-year-oid class defeated the Iauter 4.
@. Friday night at the Boys Club. Rangers
desire games with teams having access
to gyms. Call Washington 1919 after
$50 p. m. and ask for Frank.
Big Four A. AS will meet the Danville
Dixie Flyers Saturday night. Flyers are
@. & E. I. champions while the local club
Is the national champion of the New York
at the Beech Grove High School gym and
will be preceded by a curtain raiser at
T:i5 p. m.
Evening star., 1927-08-21

gal Association of Boston, which has
large membership throughout New
England; ST Mayer. president of the
Automobile Club of Illinois; Daniel I.
McEnorny president of the Automo-
bile Club of the Bronx. New York
City: Charles II. Roth, Pittsburgh Mo
tor Club; DR.. Philip +. Gest, presidept
of the Long Island Automobile Club,
Brooklyn N. Y; and Raymond Beck OF
the Greater Washington Motor Club.
Applications for membership have
been received from the Florida Motor
Club and from clubs in Illinois. Iowa,
Louisiana and Virginia, according to
the organizers, who announce that ai'
clubs now affiliated with the Nation1l
Motorists Association will become
members of the new organization.
The plan of the new association is
to emphasize an exchange of cOurte-
sizes, services and management among
the member clubs which are to fuuC-
ton without undue subordination to
the national body. Motor club serv-
ices are to be standardized so that the
motorist away from home will receive
the same services as he gets from his
home club. The sponsors say they
will work to increase highway con
Struction, for the solution of traffiC
problems in conters of population, and
for adoption of uniform certificate OF
title laws restricting sale of stolen
cars.
Evening star., 1927-08-21
100000 Milwaukeeans Hail Lindbergh;
Flyer to Get Compile Rest Today

The city was draped with flags in
honor of the occasion.
Tomorrow Lindbergh is to be given
a complete day of rest. far from the
milling throngs. at the Summer estate
OF Clarence Falk on the Green Bay
road. Guards will be stationed about
the estate in order to keep out the
curious, and "Lindy" was to be "at
ease"
After the brief respite, which was
planned in order to relieve Lindbergh
from the tension occasioned by his
continental tour i'm the interest Il
aviation. he is to fly to Madiso n
Monday morning.
Evening star., 1927-08-21

where they pitched into the task of
developing and printing the hundreds
of photographs taken. AS they fin
ished this portion of their assignment
a call was received to proceed to the
Mississippi flood area and participate
in the aerial relief work. Five weeks
were spent at Baton Rouge and Vicks-
burg. during which the airmen piloted
engineers and inspectors over the
flooded area, searched out stranded
people, dropped food and messages.
and then they returned to Pensacola,
Fla. naval air station for an overhaul
of the planes and change of engines.
The last half of the duty involved
photogra phing seaplane anchoraSes
and lighthouses between Pensacola
and Brownsville, Tex, distance of
500 miles. Three hundred pictures
were made en- route to the Texas city.
and then the films were flown back
to Pensacola and developed. The coast
line from Pensacola to Key West also
was photographed for lighthouses and
ancEorageS, and then the expedition
broke up.
En- route north Lieut. Schilt was
forced down on Daytona Beach with
engine trouble, and it became neces-
sary to install a new one. He spent
two weeks waiting for a new Liberty
which had been shipped to him from
Philadelphia. and with the help of a
mechanic from Pensacola he and
Dogan installed the new power plant.
The flight to Quantico was without
incident and the plane was then flown
to Philadelphia, where it was deliv-
cred to the naval aircraft factory.
Lieut.. Schih pronounced the trip
20 hrfI iy,c in.
cidents. His force.down on Daytona
Beach was the only delay attributed
directly to the plane. Neither a land
plane nor a seaplane could have ac-
complished the mission with the sue
cess of the amphibian, which the pilot
declared was ideal" for that type of
work
Evening star., 1927-08-21

MILWAUKEE, Wis, August 20
Col. Charles a. Lindbergh was vel
coined to the Northwest today by
900 900 Milwaukeeans. who overran
the air field where the Spirit of st.
Louis was brought down. lined the
city's streets for more than a mile,
and shouted to the echoes when the
youthful hero spoke at Juneau Park.
Milwaukees welcome to the flyer
did not abatc until Lindbergh was
finally taken to the seclusion of a
local hotel. There a banquet, attended
by city officials and prominent citi-
Zens, was given in his honor.
1t was the first time Lindbergh had
been in Wisconsin since his epochal
flight from New York to Paris. He
smiled ut the shouts of tho multitudes
that trailed him from the moment he
landed at the county air port at pm.
until the end of Il parade in the public
park.
The Milwaukee celebration was not
unlike other demonstrations which
have been accorded the youthful hero
since he landed at lie BourEet Field.
Evening star., 1927-08-21
FLYING SHERIFF EXPLAINS
North Carolina officer Says He Had
California Papers for Attorney.

WILMINGTON, n. c., August 20
R).-Sheriff J. o. Ammons, who was
credited several days ago with having
seized +. Garland Brown, former Co
lumbus County attorney, in California
and to have beaten a deputy sheriff
in an airplane to the California State
line, today returned to Whiteville with
his prisoner.
The sheriff denied that he had
brought Brown out of California
without necessary legal papers. He
asserted that the Governor of Cali
fornia had honored requisition papers
for Brown and that Brown was the
loser in habeas corpus proceedings.
He said the effort to overtake him
was due to starting of another habeas
corpus proceeding.
Evening star., 1927-08-21
WOUNDED YOUTH HELD
ON AUTO THEFT CHARGE
Prisoner Shot in Alleged Attempt
to Steal Gasoline
From Station.
BY the Associated Press.


RALEIGH. N. c.. August 20
sHaynes Powell. Norfolk, Va, youth.
shot several days ago by A. NJ.
Monaghan, Wake filling station oper-
ator. was today ordered held under
$500 bail for Federal Court by United
States Commissioner II. 7. Jones on
a charge of violation of the national
motor vehicle theft act.
YOUNG Powell, along with Charlie
Grimes and Bob Hutchinson. both Of
Berkley, Va. drove up to the filling
station, purchased some soline and
drove away. it is charged. Mooney
ham, the Wake sheriff said, fired at
the fleeing trio and hit Powell in the
back.
Commissioner Jones said Grimes
and Hutchinson, both charged with
violation of the motor vehicle act, had
not yet been apprehended.
The car the trio was driving was
said to have been stolen in Norfolk
several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1927-08-21
JAIL-BREAk SUSPECT
UNDER HEAVY GUARD
Police Try to Identify Man Be.
lieved to Have Helped
Murderer's Escape.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 90
Paul Wisnewski. arrested last night in
Wheeling. w. Va, as a suspect in
the sensational Jail delivery from the
Allegheny County prison. was held
under heavy guard here today while
detectives investigated his claim that
he was working in Wheeling steel
mill at the time Paul Jawarski and
John Vasbinder, convicted murderers.
shot their way to freedom.
Theodore Steinbrunner. a jail guard,
and Paul Beiswenger. the bookkeeper,
from whom the fugitives forced the
keys to the Jail. at first identified
Wisnewski as the man who helped the
murderers escape. They later with.
drew their identification, however.
after two women, who also witnessed
the break. were equally positive he
was not the man.
Three detectives were sent to
Wheeling to check up on Wisnewski' s
story.
Evening star., 1927-08-21
Florida Bank Fails to Open.

FORT PIERCE, Fla. August 90
lF).-The Fort Pierce Bank & II ust
co. failed to open today. A nc tice
posted on the door said the bank was
closed pending action of the State
Banking Department. President e.. NJ
Morton said Withdrawals since July
had been exceedingly heavy.
Evening star., 1927-08-21
Suit Alleges SANDER. =

Richard A. Harman, appearing as
his own attorney, yesterday filed suit
in the District Supreme Court to
recover $4,000 damages from Daniel
A. Hhealy for alleged SANDER. In July,
1895, Harman says Healy uttered
scandalous statements about him in
New York City.
Evening star., 1927-08-21
MOTOR|ST GROUPS
WILL CONSOLIDATE
Formation of National Body
Planned at Meeting to
Be Held Here.

Representatives of a group of motor
ing organizations, several of which
dominate the motor club field in their
territory. will meet at the Washing
ton and Willard Hotels next Wednes-
day and Thursday to form the Amerl'
can Motorists Association
J Borton Weeks, president of the
keystone Automobile Club of Phlla-
delphia, said to be the largest un-
affiliated body in the East, is chairman
of the organization committee. Asso-
ciated with him are William A. Thibo-
deau, president of the Automobile Lee
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
CHOICE OF FOUR COLORS

The color combinations used on the Ford espe.
oay artistic and attractive Four color choices offered
for each body ypea unusual feature in low price
Purchasers may choose any of the following
Colors-Niagara Blue, Arabian Sand, Dawn Gray and
Gun Metal Blue Belt and reveals finished in
trasng coors, with attractive stripping The finish is
pyroXylin lacquer, of the finest and enduring
finishes for automobile bodies II is affected by heac
cold wthstand all kinds of weather conditions, and
is easily marred scratched. The lustre actually
improves with washing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
A QUIET CAR

In designing the Ford every precaution taken
prevent squeaks, rattes and drumming sounds. Body
panels and frame sections welded and rveted together
wherever there is possibility of the body weaving In all
structural details the Ford bodies built afford
the utmost quetness and comfort.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
GREASE GUN LUBRICATION

The chassis of the Ford is fabricated by the
grease gun ystem the simplest and effective method
of fabrication.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

wheel is quickly and easily obtained The brake pedal
and the hand lever each operate all four brakes Total
braking surface is 16S inches. All brake working
parts are cadmium plated to make them rust-Proof.
MULTIPLE DRY-DIsC CLUTCH
The clutch in the new Ford is of the multiple dry1isc
type which the reliable. 1t is also the easiest
operate takes hold gently and smoothly 1t has tour
driving discs and five driven discs.
COMFORTABLE TRANSVERSE SPRINGS
The springs of the transverse, semielliptc type,
designed and built for the Ford. This type, which
used in the Model T, adapted to the new car
because better spring type could be found They are
built of the finest spring STEEL and the leaves wide
and thin Zach spring is built of varying sizes and num-
Der of leaves give proper febity and meet riding
requirements of the different body types The size and
number of leaves used these springs is OF the rea
why the Ford is such comfortable car. The
construction of the springs also contributes to
the safety and efficiency of the 4-wheel brakes.
HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS
equipment the Ford. These combine with the
low center of gravity, the minimum inspiring weight
and the easy riding qualities of the springs
make the Ford one Of the most comfortable cars on
the road today.
THREE QUARTERS FLOATING REAR AXLE
The axle of the Ford is of the three quarters
floating type The axle housings made entirely Of
The diferental housing, which these housings
bolted, is made of rolled channel STEEL The axle shafts
carry Of the weight the the wheels running
roller bearings the housing All bearings in the
axle of the roller type Drive is by spiral bevel
FORD-DESIGNED STEEL-SPOKE WHEELS
Original design and great strength features that
mark the unique, Ford-designed steel-spoke wheels!
Each wheel is assembled by welding, and becomes
piece of metal Spokes work loose. Each spoke
has tensile strength of 1000 pounds Outside spokes
do that the wheels Clean There
only 80 spokes in each wheel.
BEAUTIFUL NEW LOW BODY LINES
There bit of the European touch in the coachwora
and of the Ford. Bodies STEEL Tenders
of the full crown type. Appointments and hardware
of luxurious type seldom found in low price car
Upholstery is of rch durable material. Cushions
deep and easy Door handles and window lifts fully
nickeied. Speedometer, gasoline gauge, ammeter and
ignition lock mounted instrument panel of
sain-hnish nickel, Illuminated by lamp in Head
lamps and radiator shell fully nickeed Closed
have the new mlitary-type visor and crown roof
Great has been taken in designing the Ford
provide generous space and ample leg Clear
unobructed vision is assured front by unusually
pillars and sides by specially designed doors with
large windows.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
officially a>rmoumced
this FRIDAY

EIE deal dnabiiy
Ford will be delighted with bngTe
under thousands
truly modern Of steady running all kinds of roads,
thanth
Ford learned
tudr
increased weight greatly increased
of the
in ow-prce still in active service after
miles,
of
pidefu feeling
fromh worthy machinery
o able product
acxbly safety and vemade that ought
and to have to buy second one
ou OF trahc-ts flashing pickup
and the A"-""e oS"e' "" """""",
go" You will like its smooth, seIn1ire SHIFT
aeadinss the open road where you = , =.
along according mood,
O do s. and o5 miles hour If ~
desire The Ford has unusual - r'
the paragraphs dealing with the
r. the bodies, standard,
s,au Zo,u car elcive shift
bearings the fourwhce brakes
""" ''" 0N' ~ ' hydraulic shock ahsorbeu, the
hills mechanical design
and the dpt
O high. 1t will that disc clutch
do
will for here that Friday
new JOY in motoring. fifteen minutes full
Ford is
automobile
hreeword that cal transportation.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
STANDARD EQUIPMENT

Starter
Five Steel-spoke Wheels
Windshield Wiper
'Speedometer
Gasoline Gauge
Door Lock
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
NEW FOUR-WHEEL BRAKES

The brakes the Ford exclusive Ford
development They of the mechanical, internal
landing type and selfcenterng. This is the
reliable and the simplest type of fourwheel brake
and the easiest adjust. All adjustments made from
the outside without removing any parts. No special
tools are needed. Uniform, correct adjustment each
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30
STANDARD, SELECTIVE GEAR SHIFT
EXCEPTIONALLY EASY TO STEER

The steering gear the Ford is irreversibe.
Shocks transmitted back the hands of the driver
You need grip the wheel tightly. light touch is
enough guide the safely. Large steering wheel is
made of steel, covered with hard rubber. Light switch
and horn button conveniently located of wheel
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-30

wheel is quickly and easily obtained The brake pedal
and the hand lever each operate all four brakes Total
braking surface is 6s square inches All brake working
parts cadmium plated to make them rust-proof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-14
BLACK PARADISE" AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

Harvey Clark, one of the fore most character comedians on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-14
"RED HOT TIRES" AT
 COLISEUM TOMORROW

Movie stars come down iron their dizzy heights on rare oc casions to play with ordinary nor tals the ever-fascinating game ot If you weren't what you are what would you like to be?" Monte Blue, coming in "Red Hot Tires" the Warner Bros Classic of the Screen at the Coli scum Thursday and Friday, Patsy Ruth Miller. who plays the lead ing feminine role, hold enviable positions in the cinema world. Ye; they too. like lesser lights, have visions of other fields they migh; have conquered.
 Monte is a zealous law student and, if for some reason he should ever leave pictures. law is the profession to which he would turn.
 Patsy Ruth Miller has whisper. ed that she liked politics, apd although she doesn't know if she could ever put her knowledge to use, reads great many books on political science and the his tory of diplomats.
 Yes, as both these popular play. CTS appear on the screen, and thousands long to exchange places with them-since the movie bug travels far and wide-it seems strange that anything but life bound by the click of the camera and the flash of studio lights would satisfy them.
 Red Hot Tires" is based on the automobile racing comedy writ. ten by Gregory Rogers, and was directed by Erie c. Kenton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-14
Old Swedish Castles
 Become Institutions

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 14. = The knightly splendor of Sweden's his toric castles is a thing of the past. and several of them are be. ing adapted to humanitarian or idealistic purposes.
 Dr. Axel Gauffin. director of the national museum. has plan for converting Laeckoe Castle into a picture gallery. For a number of years it has been empty, and a proposal made last year to tuin it into tourist hotel has been rejected as impious. It was once the country seat of the powerful de la Gardies, French family that had become enobled in Swed en.
 The equally renowned castles of Gripsholm and Skokloster on Lake Malaren have already been converted into art museums. Two other castles, Sturehov and Loev. stad. will be made into museums before long. while part of the once heavily fortified castles of Vadstena. on Lake Vattern, has for some time housed the local archives. Some other castles are finding use as homes for old peo- pie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-14
WALKER MATCH PLAY SET FOR
 CHICAGO, 1928
Colfing Classic to Leave Atlantic Coast for First
 Time on Record

NEW YORK, Sept. 14. = The Chicago Golf Club links at When 1 ton. H.. was announced today by the United States Golf Association as the course on which the Walker Cup matches between amateur teams of British and American golfers will be played in 1928. This will be the first time the com. petition in this country has been held anywhere but on the Atlantic coast.
 Keen interest in the event was evidenced among Illinois golfers the committee of selection aE nounced, and an offer was r,- ceived also from the Bob OLinx club of Highland Park, H.. be- fore the event finally was award. ed to the Chicago Golf Club. g charter member of the organiza- ion.
 In all four previous competitions the United States has seen vic torious. winning for the fourth time at St. Andrews. Scotland. in 1926 by the close score of 6h tc 51a.
 The international matches were started in 1922 and beginning in 1924 it was decided to hold them at two year intervals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-14
School Teacher Feeds
 Royal Siam Elephants

SHENANDOAH, Iowa, Sept. Ii The royal white elephants of the King of Siam like to be treated like circus elephants, ac- cording to Miss Ella M. Murphy of Shenandoah, who has combin- ed school teaching with globe trotting.
 She stopped in Siam on cir. cult of the world and, lacking peanuts, she said she fed the kings elephants bits of sugar cane and tossed them coins to pick up.
 Buying w.at r rros' ed 10 l. a hair freq the ta ef sas 1f the animals, Miss Murphy Tad inlaid with gold and made i. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-14

screen, furnishes the comedy re- lief in Fox Film Black Paradise" at the Coliseum for tonight only
 As Hazy, we'll meaning gentle. man, who has become associated with the "Murdock Enterprises, i" provides no end of laughable mo- ments to relieve the tensely thrill ing situations that developed dur ing the unfolding of the unusual plot. The fact that while he is so proud of the business he repre- sents, he at no time realizes tha. it is a wholesale liquor traffic, and that he cannot get a satis. factory business conference with his partner" only goes to make his character the more ludicrous.
 Edmund Lowe, Madge Bellamy, Leslie Fenton, Paul Panzer, Ed ward Piel. Doris Lloyd and Sam Blum complete the cast. R. Vii, liam Neill. co-author of the origin al story from which the picture was adapted, directed the produc- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-14
PRISONERS PROMISED

MARION. Ohio, Sept. 14.-Mar- ion county has been asked to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-14

It carries a tremendous story as well as an appealing drama of love and courage Tt is sure to please" said Manager Spickett.
 A news reel, showing high lights in the Dempsey-T -Tunney bat tie and other events, and Joy Caprice in her specialities make up remainder of the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-14
MEN OF STEEL" AT
 PALACE THURSDAY

Hailed by its producers as one of the. most excellent films of the year, "Men of Steel' opens at the Palace tomorrow night for 8 three-night showing. Milton Sills, in the leading role. is credited with splendid performance. Four. teen other actors of ability Sup port him in the production, mak ing it noteworthy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-14
The Coming of Winter

Means that you should prepare for the sharp cold wind by get ting one of the new Fall Over coats at Goldstein's Emporium. They are the real stun in grey plaids. navy blues and heather browns, and too the men and the young men will find them priced right at thirty-five to fifty dollars. Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-14
ARE THEY7

NEW YORK. Sept. 14 Are women smarter than men?
 "I would undertake to con- vince a class of men nearly any thing. merely by repeating many times that it was so, answers Bernard de Voto. North western University teacher in the Sep tember Harper's Magazine.
 One does not teaeh " men in that way It may he tie devil ish obstinaoy of the sex.. One painstak.ng'y e....-........ 1T the facts, ard in every way prepares oneself for intelligent opposi- tion." "
 ----<>- ss--<s---
 Advertising always pays. Ss. llp r iumns of The EmDire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-14

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-14
d|lllIlllIllll|llllll IIl|ll|llIIII
 7:3O - TONIGHT ONLY - o:25
PATHE NEVIS and
PATHE REVIEW
EAST SIDE WEST SIDE Fos Comedy of NerU
 York-Ifs Funny

The reformed crook who has gone wrong again,
 The girl who still sticks to him, And the detective, in love with the girl, but bound to get the crook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-14

build a workhouse and has been promised enough prisoners to fill it as soon as it Is finished. Tn. Dayton workhouse has been clos ed to all but local and federal prisoners. Five surrounding eoun ties don't know where to send their convicts and have asked Mar lon county for aid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-14

an elephant ring, highly prized by natives. It is supposed to give it's wearer courage and strength.
 Miss Murphy formerly taught in Pekin University. She has visited the Malay States, India. Egypt. Palestine. Honolulu, Jap an, Korea, Manehuria and Europe.