davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
SENATOR WALSH WILL
SPEAK AT MARION

Montana Leader to Address Bar
Session; TO City Wednesday.
BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Oct. 25-United
States Senator Thomas J. Walsh of
Montana, who started the investiga-
ton into the Teapot Dome scandal,
will speak at dinner of the Elev-
enth District Bar Association at the
Spencer Hotel here this evening.
Senator Walsh will speak at the
KiWanjs Cub luncheon Wednesday
at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
Young Studebaker Improves
RI United Press

BU United Press
BROOKLINE, Mass, Oct. 25.--
George Studebaker Jr., son Of
founder of the Studebaker auto
mobile company and heir to $15,-
100000, was reported recovering to-
day from a sinus operation at
Brooks Hospital. His parents came
here with him from South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
DEATH INVESTIGATED

Relatives Of Daniel Sink, Near Del
phi, Hint Foul Play.
BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. 25.-
Belief of relatives that Daniel Sink,
7S, was murdered, has resulted in
an investigation of his death in a
fire at his farm home near Delphi,
Aug. "a. Mrs. Janet Taylor, 81,
a neighbor, was questioned regard
ing a bootlegger who had fire.
quented the Sink home.
The fire was reported to have
started from a kerosene explosion,
but relatives of Sink advanced the
theory that he was killed by bur-
glars and rewards totaling $500 have
been offered for arrest of the
slayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
BULLET HITS SOLDIER
Struck in Back by Machine Gun
Fire; Probe Opens.

Maj. John T. Edgerly today was
placed in charge of an inquiry board
to investigate the shooting of Pri-
vate Corbin Dunn, Is, who was seri-
ously injured Monday afternoon on
the Ft. Benjamin Harrison rifle
range.
A machine gun bullet struck
Dunn in the back, passing down.
ward into his lungs.
He was reported resting easily at
the fort hospital this morning.
Dunn enlisted at Clifty, KY, last
February
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
SteUes$
Appeal
Is Denied

State Supreme Court this after
noon denied D. c. Stephenson's ap-
peal from decision of La Porte
County Superior Court denying him
a writ of habeas corpus for his re-
lease from Indiana State Prison on
the ground he was Illegally tried
in Hamilton circuit court, because
of a faulty venue from Marion
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
GRIZZLY IS sPEEDER
Makes d Miles an Hour When
Pursued by Auto.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-
Sportsmen along the Pacific coast
have been using their stop watches
on fish and wild beasts. A grizzly
bear, pursued through a narrow
canyon by an automobile, ran forty
five miles an hour. The savage
barracuda can swim as fast as sew
enty miles an hour. The seal, usual
ly considered very speedy in the
water, required four minutes to
swim one mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
BOOST TWO FOR |. C. C.
Nevada, Texas Men Are Pushed tt
Fill Expected Vacancy.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-John
F. Shaugnessy, chairman of the
State railroad commission of
Nevada, is the second candidate put
forward for the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Shaugnessy is being urged for
the vacancy expected when Com
missioner Henry C. Hall of Colorado
Springs resigns. Clarence Gilmore.
chairman of the Texas commission,
also is being urged for the place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
Geese, Headed South, Disturb Town

LANCASTER, Ohio,f Oct. 25.-A
large flock of wild geese migrating
to southern waters flew so low over
the downtown streets here, when at
tracted by lights last night, that
they kept residents awake with
their constant honking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
Ex-Fiance Wins Back Gems

RU InTfd Press
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. 25.-
Olive Plunkett must return three
diamond rings 'or their cash value,
$1,000, to her former fiance, Edward
Chevaliers a jury of married men
decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
Treed by Bull Moose for Hour

BU Cntted Press
BpELFAST, Me-, Oct. 25.-Treed
for more than an hour by two bull
moose, Louis Newell, IL. finally was
rescued by his father, whose auto
mobile frightened away the moose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
Train Kills Goshen Man
By Times Special

: by TW65 bPtCtut
GOSHEN, Ind, Oct. 25.-Orland
r. Amsden, 81, is dead here today
and authorities believe that he is a
suicide, having thrown himself be-
meath New York Central freight
train Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
SEIZE OPIUM RUNNERS
French Smugglers Taken With 75O
PnundS of Drug.

FUMHuS OF. drug,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Federal
narcotic agents today captured two
French smugglers attempting to en-
ter the United Sttaes at st. Adams,
", with 750 pounds of gum opium
valued at $1,000 pounds, Col. L. G..
Mutt, Government narcotics investi-
gator, announced.
. The seizure is the largest opium
capture in years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
GET MONEY BARGAINS
French Rush to Exchange Coins
4 to for Currency.

4 70 / Tor CURRENCY.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, Oct. 25.-Nothing hap
pened when the French government
passed a law forbidding the hoard
ing of gold and silver, but when it
offered to exchange paper money for
coin at the rate of four to l, the
rush was heavy.
France needs the cash to
strengthen its currency and the
money has been streaming in for
nearly year. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
MAN SHOT FOR BEAR

New Yorker Stoops to Tie Shoe,
Gets Load From Gun.
BIZ United Press
OLD FORGE, N. Y, Oct. Is. -
While STOPPING over to tie his shoe
string, Thomas Barrett, local sum-
mer hotel proprietor, was mistaken
for bear and shot by Henry Kill
lips of Honeoye, near here.
Barrett was in a hospital in a
serious condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
police have
positive proof that at least

- OA1C AAdAA oPA oAA6 AAOAAA q
monkey. And not in the prehis-
toric days of civilization, in some
antediluvian jungle, but yester-
day, in the vicinity of the Speed
way.
The man not only sprang, but
kept on springing and, so far as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
AnglerLandS Giant Cat

FOrty-taOo
and one-haLf
pounds of
"SpoonbilI"
catfish gaze
Carl Freyn,
124 e. Ohio
St., as ercit-
ing an after
noon Sunday
as any
disciple of
of IzGGk
Walton could
desire. Freyn
aCus angling
IN the.OhlO
River, near
laurence
burg, md,
using dough-
balls as bait,
1Ohen Grand
father CGtfsl
happened
dIonN IN q
hungry mood.
Despite the
fact has boat
1OGS upset
IN the ensuing
battle, Freyn
managed to
right 1t and
let the big
felLo1U tire
himself out.
He finally
dreW him ont
on q mud
bank.
~S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
AIMEE SPREADS CREED

house at San Diego Tonight
BH United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 25.-
Aimee Semple Mcpherson will open
a new Four-Square Gospel Light
house" here tonight.
Mrs. Mcpherson said she would
not visit Tia Juana. She had
previously announced she would
hold religious campaign in the
Mexican city. She hopes to return
later to "save souls in Tia Juana," !"
she said.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

CAMPBELL CARRNGTON EDWARD c. CARRINGTON
MRS ANNA WALSH CARRINGTON, recently
divorced by the millionaire publisher, Col. Edward c.
harrington has married Campbell Darlington, wealthy
lawyer and brother of her first husband. Campbell
was named correspondent by Edward and was sued by
him for 81 ,OOO. 600 for alienation of affections.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
Gallinger Hospital Is
Praised in Years Report

Gallinger Hospital is well on its
way toward becoming a model insti-
tuition for the care of the INDECENT
sick, DR.. James A. Cannon. medical
director of the hospital, told the
Board OF Public Welfare in his an
nual report.
Fourteen years ago, the report
stated, one inferno. assisted in the
evenings by few medical students,
comprised the staff. Now the en-
tire staff totals 179. he said.
According to the report, the new
81 100000 building, the first of four
of its kind, will be ready in abouta
wear
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
Warden Is Married
On Mountain Peak

BANGOR, Maine. Oct. 14.-Fire
and Game Warden Mark Leroy
Dudley and his wife are now known
as the bride and groom" of Mt.
Katahdin.
They were married on the
mountain top, a mile above the
sea level, but only after they had
to wait two days at the peak be-
fore they could find someone to
tie the knot.
The warden decided he would
4 Hike to be married in the hills he
loved so we'll and where his life's
work was being applied. With his
bride willing the mountain we'd
ding was planned.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
lEANA HAS
WEDNAVAL
A|DE:

BUCHAREST, Oct. 14.-spurn.
ing a proffer extended by King
Boris, of Bulgaria, to become his
queen, and several other brilliant
matches which might align the
royal house of RYmania to power
full nations of Europe, Princess
Ileana, 19-year-old daughter of
Queen Marie and the late King
Ferdinand, was believed today to
be sailing serenely on a yacht on
the Black Sea in company with a
handsome, young naval lieutenant
and former aid de camp to her
father.
Despite strenuous efforts of the
Rumanian government to cloud the
| rumored elopement of beautiful
Ileana with the youth of her
choice in the same manner as did
her brother. Prince Carol. who re-
nounced his throne to remain with
his paramour in Paris. details of
the latest scandal" in the Ru-
manian family became common
property today.
Due to the fact that there were
several handsome aids de camp at
tached to the late King Ferdinand's
court, the name of the favored one
was not positively identified, al
though officials who were close to
the late monarch have singled out
tall, athletic and exceptionally
prepossessing lieutenant as the one
who today is speeding over the sea
with the daughter of a king at his
side.
With the eIopement, It became
known that Ileana has for some
time past figured in society gossip
in Paris and London. Only
recently, she almost drowned while
taking a moonlight sail on the
Black Sea with companions whose
names were stringentIy guarded by
Premier Bratiano's government. A
German ships crew rescued the
party.
AL, efforts to obtain acknowl-
edgement of the elopement from
members of the government have
failed. Rumanian newspapers have
been strictly forbidden to make
any alusion to the incident, and
it was said that first news to the
outside world was made possible
only by actual carrying it out of
the country.
For several years It has been com.
mon knowledge that Princess Ileana
shared somewhat the free views
which has made her brother, Prince
Carol, prominent figure in news.
paper dispatches FOR years. She
was said to have chafed at the lack
of liberty which her royal station
forced upon her, and was the con-
stant worry of her royal mother.
King Boris of Bulgaria, Prince
Humbert of Italy. and others have
had their names linked with that
OF the beautiful Rumanian princess,
but the girl has disdained making
any Of the royal matches within
her reach. She has. however, con-
ferred favors upon commoners who
wakened within her q feeling os
friendliness.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
BROTHERS DIE.
IN RUM WAR
By international News Service

CLEVELAND. Oct. 14.-Police to.
day were. seeking the solution to
another double staying following the
murder of Joseph and John leonardo,
brothers, in q barber shop here last
night.
The victims were sugar dealers
and reputed TO have been wealthy.
Detectives say the two supplied
bootleggers with sugar for liquor
production, and that they had con.
siderable authority in underworld"
circles.
Police say the leonardo brothers
had many enemies among local boot.
leggerS and Joe is said to have kept
a bodyguard on most occasions.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
High School Failures
Laid to Indifference

Indifference rather than mental
inaptitude is responsible for the
bulk of high school failures, Miss
Emily r. Slemen, faculty member
in charge of educational guidance,
told the members of the Central
High School Parent Teacher Asso.
citation, at q meeting held in the
school, last night.
The inability of the teachers to
handle the pupils individually,
owing to the present system Of
mass education, Is responsible for
the laxitys Miss Sleman said.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
OLD GUARD
AIMS FOR
PEACE

Assured Of their ability to organize
the Senate in the Seventieth Con-
gress, Republican leaders today took
steps to insure complete recognition
of the insurgent bloc in the assign
ment of new committee chairman
ships as further means Of promot-
ing peace in the party.
The insurgents and independents
will be given major committee chair
manships with a lavishness that
would have dazed the Republican
leaderships in the days following the
1924 presidential campaign. 1t was
in the fall of 1925 that four in.
surgents were expelled from the Re-
publican party in the Senate, but
since those days. great change has
come over the Republican leadership.
Promotions Due
This new regard for insurgents
can best be illustrated by the fact
that one of the expelled Senator'S
Lynn ]. Frazier R.) of North Da-
kota-will be given the important
craftsmanship of the Indian Affairs
Committee, while two more independ-
ents will be promoted to chairman
ships and four more retained in their
present posts as heads of other large
committees.
The promotions will go to Senator
Robert B. Howell CR.) of Nebraska,
who will become chairman of the
Claims Committee, and to Senator
Peter G. Norbeck (R) of South
Dakota, who drops the Pensions
Committee to become chairman OF
the Public Lands Committee, which
a few years ago unearthed the Tea
pot Dome oil scandal.
The insurgents and independents
retained in high posts will be Sen.
ators George w. Norris, Nebraska,
IS chairman of Judiciary; William
E. Borah, Idaho, as chairman of
Foreign Relations; Hiram w. john
son. California. as chairman OF I'm
migration, and James Couzens,
Michigan, as chairman Of Education
and Labor.
New Chairmen
In all, due to the retirement Of
older Senators, about ~ or 13 new
chairmen will be named in the new
Senate. These will include: Senators
David A. Reed, Pennsylvania, as
chairman of Military Affairs; Sam
uel Shortridge. California, as chair.
man OF Privileges and Elections;
Jesse H. Metcalf, Rhode Island, as
chairman of Manufactures; Henry
w. Keyes, New Hampshire, as chair
man of Public Buildings; Hiram
Bingham, Connecticut, as chairman
of Printing; Frederic M. Sackett,
Kentucky, as chairman of Executive
Expenditures, and Frank r. Good.
Ing, Idaho, as chairman of Pensions,
succeeding Norbeck. ;.
There may be more changes If
Senator Simeon d. Fess of Ohio,
accepts craftsmanship OF the Com
mittee on Audit and Control of
Contingent Expenses Of the Senate,
vice Keyes.
While the insurgents are being
widely rewarded. the so-calIed Old
Guard will retain most Of the big
committee chairmanships.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
University R.O.T.C. Drills
In Memory of Wood

GEORGETOWN UniversIty's five r.
o. T. c. companies and their band
dedicated their first parade. and
review Of the term, held yesterday
afternoon, to the memory OF the
late Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood.
The entire battalion, made up of
SS5 students, passed in review
before the Rev. Charles w. Lyons,
s. j., president Of the university,
and members Of the military staff,
and later listened to talk by
Col. Augustus F. Dannemiller, u.
s. A.. on the life of the dead gen.
eral, whom he called the foremost
advocate of military preparedness
of his day.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
Fine Arts Group Gets
New D. C.. School Plans

Designs for the Brightwood and
Potomac Heights High schools, the
Paul Junior High, and a fire station
north of Piney Branch Road are to
be submitted to the Fine Arts Com
mission today by Municipal Architect
Harris.
Landscape treatment for Fort
Humphreys, Va, in connection with
the $4,000 building program there.
is being studied by the commission.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
FRENCH A|RNEN
ON BRAZIL HOP

PARIS. Oct. IA message re-
ceived today at LeBourget from st.
Louis, Senegal, stated that Dieu-
donne Costes and Lieutenant Le
Brix hoped off for Natal. Brazil,
at 6:23 a. m.
This is the second leg o. the
French pilots flight from Paris to
Buenos Aires. Argentina. From
Natal they expect to fly to Rio
De Janeiro and from there to
Buenos Aires.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

Mrs. Darlington Weds
Brother Campbell
DiUOrced Wife Of Pub
Usher and COrespOn-
dent Married
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
Massachusetts Aggies
Will Celebrate Here

District alumni Of the Massachus
setts Agricultural College will gather
at the Harrington Hotel at z o'clock
on ther night OF October % to PARTED.
pate In the annual World Aggi0
Night entertainment and banquet.
s. w. Mendum. Of 21S Claiming
St N. E., is In charge Of preparaa
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
OHIO GIRLS DANCE

Opening their dancing season, the
Ohio Girls Club have invited all
ohioans and their friends to be
their guests at the Denlee. 1919 r
st. N. W.. Saturday night,
Evening star., 1927-11-27

PALAfS ROYAL-GUt Shop-Main Floor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-03
BOXING PROGRAM SATURDAY NIGHT
 AT GYMNASIUM

4 classy card is lined up by matchmaker eKfds Stokes for the Wrangell Hospital Benefit boxing exhibition to be held at the com munity gym next Saturday even ing The first bout will start at 8 o'clock.
 It depends altogether on the viewpoint whether the matches scheduled between Mickey Prescott vs. Kid Stokes and Louie Rudolph vs. George Bell. or those between Earl Enos, vs. Otto Teller l90-Ib. elass), Laurie Braad ys. Jack Ura- ta (50-lb. elass1, and Cliff Berry. Peter Casey. l6O-lb class). are the big stars of the star attractions.
 Tickets went on sale Tuesday and to date the sales of juvenile and adult tickets are running about even with the juvenile en- thuiasts perhaps leading by a small margin Besides the bouts listed. three other All=Star bouts are an- nouneed as being forthcoming
 John "Kid' Stokes and Carl Arola have had this boxing benefit under consideration for some time and have been waiting only until Federal authority for the exhibi- ton had been secured
 Stokes is heading a movement to "banish the ban" against boxing matches in Alaska. He contends that boxing is the leading sport Of the world today. Like baseball il is a clean, manly sport and not plug=uglys pastime as many peo- pie think. He believes it is an hon orable profession pursued by clean, manly fellows and that it makes for good American citizenship. He points out that during the World Var il was encouraged and taught in all the Army and Navy camps with the worlds best boxers as in struetors, and thinks that boxing is as valuable a sport in peace time as in war time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-03
The Lucille Shop Opens

The Lucille Shop Mrs. Lucille Me Donald, proprietor opened for business yesterday morning in one of the new stores of the Wheeler block.
 Mrs. McDonald's stock is not yet complete but she opened with very attractive line of millinery and ladies furnishings. displayed in a charming artistic setting of her own devising.
 A dressmaking establishment will be conducted in connection with the business and as the season advances the shop will expand in accordance with the needs of it's patrons.
 The Lucille Shop fills a very deff- nite need of the community and it's success is assured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-03
DRAMATIC ART CLUB AND GIRLS GLEE CLUB
 WILL GIVE PROGRAM

4 joint musical and dramatic program will be given by the Girls oaee Glab and the Dramatic Art Club, Friday evening, March 1, at s o'clock, in the gymnasium. This will be the initial public appear ance of both organizations.
 The following program will be given
 |. Wake. Miss Lindy CWarner)
 Blow, Soft Winds (Vineent)
 To Wild Rose (MaeDoweID
 ............Gi Girls GIee Club 2. Bridget's Love Letter. ....
 ........... Gertrude Goodrich 3. Piano Solo, "Salut a PestIe"
 (Kowalski) ..>... Erma Grant 4. Group of Songs. Eugene Calvin 5. A Regular Fix one-act com
 edy, (John Madison Morton)
 Dramatic Art Club
 CHARACTERS
 MT. Hugh De Brass .........
 ............ Marjorie Johnson MT. Surplus, a lawyer ......#..
 ......#.......... Irene Tozier Charles Surplus, his nephew. =.
 ............D Dorothy Johnson Abel Quick, clerk to Surplus.
 .............. Etolin Coulter seniler, a sheriffs officer. .....
 ........#........ Elsie Jensen Porter. ...............Ja Jack Gurr Mrs. Surplus. =. Margaret 0ttesen Emily. ........ Virginia Tozier Mrs. Deborah Carter, housekeeper,
 ................ .Juanita Lewis Matilda Jane Gertrude Goodrich Business managers of Dramatic Club: Dorothy Johnson, Etclin Coulter. Stage managers Virginia Tozier, Elsie Jensen.
 The Girls Glee Club is composed of the following members:
 Marjorie Johnson, Irene Tozier, soprano; Virginia Tozier, Gertrude Garlstrom, Gertrude Goodrich, sec ond soprano; Etolin Coulter, Doro- thy Johnson, Elsie Jensen, alto; Laura Roaming, accompanist
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-03
SALNLAGNG THE BOY
B REV. HI. CoRsER

Every community has it's crowd of boys that after they pass the tenth grade do not it into high school work. What shall be dom about it? The present high school courses should not be made easier than they are now It injures a youth when he goes to school, ana is not compelled to work there as hard as one would work who has a job.
 These boys who do not fit into ordinary high school work are as a rule good workers. but they are not strong enough to do hard work nor are they skilled to do special work.
 There seems to be no place for most of them to fit into. So the devil finds work, etc.
 What is needed is an opportun= ity for them to learn the trades. In old times they bound a boy out to learn a trade That today, we would consider cruel and inhuman. but we have no substitute for it. A junior polytechnic would supply substitute. It would fiji our boys to do important work for them selves and for the development the territory. They grow up here knowing Alaska conditions and they would be the very best work CTS, were they properly trained.
 There is no more important work for Alaska to do than to provide such a school from both a business and humanitarian standpoint.
 One of the first acts of the AL aska legislature was to establish Pioneers home. The next thing it did was to establish a college in the far north.
 Now let it add one more laurel by establishing a junior polyteeh- nie for the salYaging of our boys.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-03
LIBRARY DONATIONS

The following books have been donated to the Public Library by Mr. Chas. Darweu. Modern Busi= ness in 12 volumes; IngersoIl' g Works in 12 volumes: Hawthorne's History of the United States in 3 volumes; Principles Of Radio Com munication. Moreeroft; Radio En- gineering Principles. Sauer and Brown. solenoids. UnderhilI; Why We Behave Like Human Beings. Dorsey Elementary Calculus, Os- good. and Radio Up to the Minute. Irwin and Nelson. These books have been placed on the reference shelves of the reading room where they may be read at any time.
 Two very popular books of fife ton. Gap'n Dams Daughter and Mary Gusta by Joseph c. Lincoln were given the library recently by Mrs. C. D. Mckinney and they are in constant circulation. To make room for the increasing number of volumes owned by the library, a re arrangement of some of the shelves has been necessary and one of the big needs of the Civic club is addi- tioual shelving