davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
RADIO BIBLE SCHOOL
OPERATED IN CHICAGO
Moody Institute Sponsors Series OF
Religious Programs.

BA United Press
CHICAGO, June 21.-Listeners
everywhere have come to take the
broadcasting Of sermons and religi-
Gus services as a matter of course,
but not so many are aware that a
|kystematic plan of countrywide re-
Ngious education Is being accom-
plished by radio.
One of the foremost sponsors of
this movement is the Moody Bible
Institute here, a large interde-
nominational training school for
pastors, missionaries and other re-
ligious workers. This Radio
School of the Bible" is better
known to listeners, as Station
WMBI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
LIBERALS WILL
CONTINUE FIGHT
IN CALIFORNIA
Repeal of SyndiCaIiSm Law
and Release of |. w. w.
ConviCtS Demanded.
BY MAX STERN

SAN FRANCISCO, June a.
California Liberals, celebrating the
pardon of Miss Anita Whitney,
were preparing to make their
victory complete by three more
steps. These were:
l. Organization OF the State be-
hind the national movement TO-
the pardon of Sacco and Vanzetti,
urging upon Massachusetts the
same spirit that inspired Governor
c. c. Young's act of clemency.
2. A general amnesty for the
other California victims Of the
State criminal syndicalism law the
seven I. w. WIS still serving in San
quentin and Folsom.
Seek Law Repeal
3. Preparations for a Statewide
campaign for the repeal of the law,
under which Miss Whitney and 1853
other radicals we're convicted during
the postwar red scare.
The Civil Liberties Union, which
led the Whitney pardon cs~apaign,
has issued statement Iaudatory Of
Governor Young's action. 1t be-
lieves, howevS-. with a woman of
'-or caliber barely saved from a
felons CELL free speech is still in
jeopardy until the &c. S." law is
repealed.
Furthermore, it sees no reason
why the seven friendless, upskillsd,
workers, victimized under ~
and no more guilty Of on -.
should not be given cleme,Vy v Y
Two En- Service Men
OF the seven l. w. WIS, FIVE a.
in San Quentin and two in FolsomS
All are young, unmarried and of the
great class of migratory toilers
which California industry requires
for its seasonal work. Two are ex-
service men. All we're sent up from
small interior towns in 1924 or be-
fore All we're convicted of mere
membership in the 1. w. w.
The first to come out will be Will
liam Bryant, young lumberjack, sent
up from Eureka in 1923, due for re-
lease July Is.
The last will be Leo Ellis, serving
in Folsom from Stockton until 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
PRINCESS MAY RIVAL
WALES AT CHARLESTON
Queen Marys Granddaughter Prac-
tees Rudimentary Steps.

BIZ IHftCd Press
LONDON, June %. - Princess
Elizabeth, Queen Mary's one-year-
old granddaughter, not only has in
creased her long distance walking
record, but seems to be practicing a
rudimentary Charleston in her spare
time.
The dance she essays when the
gramophone in her nursery is play
ing strongly resembles the Charles
ton at which the Prince of Wales
has become adept.
The Prinoess's walking progress is
restricted to a schedule laid out by
Queen Marie. Most Of her pedestrian
practice is done in reins, so that the
chances of fall on her royal nose
are minimized. Queen Mary bought
the reins herself at a charity hazaar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
NATURAlISTS OFF ON
BAFFIN ISLAND TOUR
Austin Expendition Will Study Life
Along Coast

M NlffN IffNN
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June %
Members of the Austin Natural
History Expedition have sailed
from New Rochelle aboard the fif-
teen-ton auxiliary motored schoon-
err Ariel, owned by DR.. Oliver L. Aus
tin of Tuckahoe, for the eastern
coast of Baffin Land in search of
birds, small mammals and insects.
and to take motion pictures of the
domestic life of birds.
The party underline direction of
Oliver L. Austin, Jr.; of the Har-
ward Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences, will make its first stop at
Providencetown, Mass, leaving there
for Curling, N. F.; thence to Battle
Harbor, Labrador then to Main,
Labrador, and through the Straits
of Belle Isle along the eastern coast
of Baffin Land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
RAIL co. WINS RULING
Board of Tax Appeals Reverses
Commissioners Action

Reversing rulings of the internal
revenue commissioner, the United
States board of tax appeals has held
that the Indianapolis Street Rail
way Company received no taxable
income in the purchase of certain
bonds that were involved when the
company consolidated with the In
dianapolis Traction and Terminal
Company in 1919.
1.-THE board heretofore has had
occasion to consider this question
and has held that the retirement by
a corporation of it's bonds at less
than par does not result in taxable
gain" the opinion reads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
BRITISH MARINES SEND
SUCCESSOR OF JIGGS
Bulldog Mascot Will Be Star Pas
senger on Leviathan.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 22-Word
comes from London that the Royal
English Marines are send to Amer
lea Private Paget, a pedigreed Eng
lish bulldog, to succeed to the posi-
ton of the late lamented Sergeant
Major Jiggs, mascot of the United
States Marine Corps.
Private Paget will be a star pas
senger ON the Leviathan, due here
early next week. A squad, of ma
rines will meet the mascot at the
pier, according it all due honors and
escorting it to Washington, thence.
probably, to the marine station at
Quantico, Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22

or a strong back failing to crumple
under trunk. The individual him
self is as imperSonal as the gang
plank or the whistle. 1t would be
easy to lose John Barrymore HIM
self here.
Just yesterday"-he mopped his
forehead with his blue denim sleeve
just yesterday a society woman
and her daughter who often have
entertained me in their Greenwich
home came down to take the boat to
Europe.
In my care they deposited a
brave array of baggage. I followed
them at respectful distance, and
thanked them for the tip they
handed me.
What Bit of Denim Will Do
Some of my Harvard classmates,
off for their inspection tour of the
French cafes, have allowed me to
haul their golf sticks and tennis
rackets. Girls who have danced
with me trip past without giving me
tumble-they are not ritzing me,
any of them. They merely are pay
ing tribute to the excellence of my
disguise.
Certainly I would never have be-
lieved what just few yards of
denim would do"
De Malglaive works from 8 to 5,
with often an extra hour from 7
to 8. On heavy day he may COL
lect SIS in tips beside his regular
pay. What to do with his eve
nings is no problem.
IF you want any inside dope on
the life of the dock worker, you can
take it from me most of them go
to bed about s o'clock" he volun-
teered. Gust spend a few days Jug
Cling freight and you will be con-
vinced.
Boon to the Perspective
"It would do all college men a
great deal of good to have a few
months of hard labor in the sum-
merit does things to the perspec-
tive"
1t was not at the suggestion of
his father than De Malglaive, Jr.,
went to work, but his father ap-
proves highly of the idea, and if
influence and pull had been needed
to get the boy on the docks, his
father would not have withheld it.
De Malglaive and his roommate
at Harvard, who are specializing in
business methods, thought it would
be interesting to give this honest
toll idea tryout. SO the room
mate is spending his summer
month in a gasoline filling station.
Were going to have lot to tell
each other in September" he said.
and when we go into business, as
we both expect to, we ought to
know something about the laborer's
point Of view.
1.-THE fellows on the dock are
mighty decent to me-treat me as
one of them, as an equal. They
are fine set"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
TEXANS TO SEE GOTHAM
Governor Moody Heads Good VIII
Delegation on Tour.

LU UWIU ITI0d
NEW YORK. June 22,-The Tex
an good will" delegation, headed by
Governor Dan Moody and consist
ing of 100 representatives OF the
Lone Star State, will *arrive in
New York by special train Tuesday,
June %, for a two-day visit. The
party has left Dallas, its first stop
being Kansas City, then going to
st. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Cleye-
land, Buffalo and Boston.
After the stay In New York the
delegation will stop at Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, Cincinnati
and Memphis on the way back
The return is scheduled for July 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
81 SoLONS TO
/ FACE ELECTION
/ AGAIN IN 1928
Robinson of Indiana Among
Those Whose Terms Will
| Come to End.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Thirty-
two Senators will be elected next
year and the fight for the control
Of Congress is expected to Civ
added interest to the campaign.
South Dakota, where President
Coolidge is spending the summer,
will not hold it's Presidential pri-
fmaries until May, because of the
passage of new act by the State
Legislature. In former years the
South Dakota primaries have been
the first and we're held in March.
Seventeen of the forty eight
states, have direct primaries to
elect delegates to national conven-
tons in 1928, and in most cases to
designate the states party prefer
enoe among presidential candidates
These states are:
March = New Hampshire and
North Dakota,
April-Michigan Wisconsin, 1lli-
nois, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Mass
achusetts and Ohio.
May-California Maryland, Indi-
ana, New Jersey, Oregon, West Vir-
GINA, South Dakota formerly in
March.
- June-Florida.
~ OF the thirty-two states which
elect United States Senators in
1928, twenty-six nominate candi-
dates by direct primaries and six
by conventions.
Thirty-tWo Senators, including
twenty two Democrats, nine Repub-
licans, of whom four are Progress
sives, and one Farmer Lebor men,
Der automatically go out of office
March a. 1929, unless reelected in
November, 1928.
The twenty-six states nominating
BY primaries follow, with the dates
OF the primaries and the present in
cumbents:
April 4-Pennsylvania, Reed, Re
publican.
April 2o-Nebraska, Howell, Pro-
gressive Republican.
May maryland, Bruce, Demo-
crat
May 8-Indiana, Robinson, Re-
publican.
May 15-New Jersey, Edwards,
Democrat.
May 29-West Virginia, Nicely,
Democrat.
June 5-Florida, Trammell, DEM
ccrat.
June 1s-Maine, Hale, Republi-
can; Minnesota Shipstead, Farmer
Labor.
June 27-North Dakota, Frazier,
Progressive Republican.
June 2S-Texas, Mayf1eld, Demo-
GRAFT
July l7-Montana, Wheeler, DEM
ocrat.
Aug. q Tennessee, Mcclellan,
Democrat.
IS Aug. missouri, Reed, Demo-
crat; Virginia, Swanson, Democrat.
Aug. 14-Ohio, Fess, Republican.
Aug. 81 - Mississippi, Stephens
Democrat; Wyoming, Kendrick,
Democrat
Aug. % California, johnson,
Progressive Republican.
Sept. Nevada, Pittman. Demo-
crat; Wisconsin. La Toilette, Pro-
gressive Republican; Michigan,
Ferris, Democrat. n
Sept. 11-Arizona, Ashurst, Demo-
cat; Washington, Dill, Democrat;
\ ,rmont, Greene, Republican.
Sept. 18-MasSachusetts, Walsh,
I 2mocrat.
The six states which nominate
Senatorial candidates by conven-
tons, together with the names OF
the incumbents, are:
Rhode Island, Gerry, Democrat.
Dates to be fixed by party COM
n1ittees: Delaware, Bayard, Demo-
crat; New Mexico, Jones; Demo-
crat; Utah, King, Democrat, and
Connecticut, Mclean, Republican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
$4,000 for Horse Troughs

NEW YORK, June 22.-Women's
League for Animals, Inc, has re-
ceived an anonymous gift of $4,000
with a letter asking that the money
be used in starting a fund to support
free watering stations for horses,
to be known as the Helen Adams
Fund"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
BABES, GRAYBEARDS
GO BETTING BALMY'
British Town Goes Wild Over
Wagering.

BH LHffd Press
MANSFIELD, England. June 22-
An unexplained betting craze. that
has infected men, women and chill
dren of all walks of life, has set in
here.
Hundreds Of bookmakers are kept
busy collecting the bets of appar-
emily most of the $4,000 population.
Horseracing is the favorite haz-
ard, but betting was almost as
heavy over football, the season for
which has just closed. A boy of
eight is reported to be one of the
biggest winners in town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
SHIPPERS OPTIMISTIC

Close Convention Here With Fore
cast of Good Business.
Shippers and railroad officials Of
Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana re-
turned to their homes today from
the Ohio Valley Shippers Advisory
Board session here Tuesday with
an optimistic message.
The Mississippi flood will not
bring a period of business depres-
sion and the outlook is for record
business activity this fall, the board
executive committee reported. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
OFFER TAX ESSAY PRIZE
Everett Sanders Contributes Indiana
University Contest Fund.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times SDeCtdE
BLOOMINGTON, June 22.-Ever-
, EFT Sanders, secretary to President
Coolidge, has given his commence
ment address fee of June 6 to Indi-
ana University, his alma mater, to
be used as prizes for the best the
sis on Indiana State Taxation"
A prize of 500 year for the next
three years will be given the senior
or junior preparing the best thesis
on that subject. Sanders asked
President William Lowe Bryan of
the university to announce the
prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
MORE WOMEN TOURISTS
Steamer Manager Reports Increase
in Number Going Abroad

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, June 22.-Harold P.
Borer, general passenger manager OF
the Cunard Line, announces more
women and girls are crossing the
Atlantic year after year. He said the
preponderance of women passengers
was very noticeable at this port.
From so to 65 per cent of our
passengers are women and girls" he
said. "On some Of the sailings the
percentage is higher. This, think.
is a remarkable feature of the year."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
CIaycombe Rites Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. v. E.
Claycombe, 81, mother of Lloyd D.
Claycombe, Indianapolis, State re-
preventative, will be held Thursday
at Marengo, Ind. She died Tuesday
at her home at Jasper. Ind, and is
survived by her husband and son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
STORMS HOLD UP BYRD
FROM OCEANIC FLIGHT
Names Fourth Man of Crew for
Paris and Back Dash.

BU United Press
ROOSEVELT FIELD. ~. Y, June
22.-Storms prevented the Americas
departure for Europe again today,
and Commander Richard E. Byrd
planne% to take advantage of the
delay to receive another college de-
gree-his third within the week.
Yale will make the commander a
Master of Arts at its commence
ment exercises this afternoon.
Byrd was to return TO Roosevelt
Field in the late afternoon in time
to take off for Paris, should the
weather clear by then.
Bernt Balchen. Norwegian. was
definitely announced as the fourth
man for the trip. Byrd has off,
cially sworn in as an air mail pilot.
Lieut.. George o. Neville, Bert Acosta
and Balchen all said they we're
ready to leave on short notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
MALE TRADITION FALLS
Oxford Dramatists for First Time
Include Girl in Play.

BIZ United Press
= OXFORD, England, June o.
Mans last uninvaded retreat at OK
ford University has been penetrated
by women students. For the first
time, an undergraduate will play q
part in a production of the univer-
sity dramatic society. Hitherto
feminine roles have been enacted
by male students; but the society
has advertised for girl to play
Miranda in its production of The
Tempest" y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
FATE OF NEGRO
MINERS, STRIKE
BREAKERS, HARD
Torn From South, Cast Off
in North, Victims Prove
Problem,
BY WILLIAM S. LYLE, JR.,
scripps- Howard STAFF Correspondent

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June o.
Pitiful victims of the 1927 coal
strike are the southern Negroes,
shipped into western Pennsylvania
as strike-br breakers, according TO Of
fcials of the United Mine Workers
of America.
Philip Murray, mine workers, in
ternational vice president, has just
completed survey in which he
estimates that the Pittsburgh Coal
Company, leader of the nonunion
movement in the Pittsburgh district
has imported $4,000 Negroes in the
past two years.
The present strike began April l.,
but the Pittsburgh Coal Company,
the worlds largest bituminous COM
pany, opened its first nonunion mine
in August, 1925.
The company's maximum mining
force varies between 5000 and 5000
men. and more than halt are
Negroes, according TO Murray.
Tremendous Turnover
The tremendous turn over, which
has seen $1,000 Negroes come and
go from the company pits in two
years-not to count thousands Of
white strike breakers of all nation
alities-indicates the seriousness OF
the problem, according to the union
leader.
Murray says the company has
fom $500 to 1000 Negroes in its
working force today. The problem
that should give serious concern to
those who are interested both in the
welfare of the Negroes and Of the
communities to which they have
been shipped. according to Murray,
is represented by the question.
where are the other $1,000 today?'
Uprooted from his natural envir~
onment in the far South, carried
into a strange northland and finally
cast adrift without friends, money
or job the Negro strike breaker be-
comes a pathetic figure, union Off
Gals say.
Miserable Fate
In many instances, the Negro
strike-breaker is a happy lucky
wanderer who jumps at the chance
Of long. free train ride He may
not know that he is to work in a
coal mine, or if he does, he may
have no idea what work is like in
the dark caverns beneath the Penn
sylvania hills.
When the new recruit reaches the
pit he~is apt to be frightened by
the thought of the hundred and-one
accidents which may befall the
green" miner. About the same
time the pit boss may conclude that
the new miner cannot be adapted to
his work, and the miner and his
new employer part company by mu-
tual consent.
The wanderer finds himself a
long way from the cotton fields,
perhaps with wife and children. He
shivers through a bitter northern
winter. Disease snatches him, for
his constitution has not been adapt
ed to the northern climate.
If lucky, he struggles back home,
or picks up more or less perma-
nent job here. If unlucky, he be-
comes a burden on charity and
potential menace to the community
which unwillingly has received him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21
By Gilbert Frankau

as it seemed. in the presence OF thai
prone bronze figure who is all Our Gun
ner Dead.
The figure lay where he had fallen-his
feet upturned, his blankets over his rigid
body, his helmet shielding his face.
Above him, s%culptured in white marble,
Peter saw the arms Of The Regiment,
fanked high by the one word, France"
And below him. all about hat hard
couch wherein he lay fallen, ran other
words; noble words which graved them
selyes-slowly, letter by letter, as the
~stonemason's chisel had graved them on
the granite-onto hose hard tablets
which were Peter Jackson's unintrospec-
tive, unreceptive mind.
Here was a Fellowship" Here was a
Lordly Fellowship" Here was a Lordly
Fellowship Of Death"
And even while those noble words were
craving themselves onto those hard tab
lets. temptation fell away. n Peter
looked-as only the unintrospective can
on the stark Face Of Truth. And the
Face, for all the starkness OF 1t. seemed
very beautiful to him, and after the
words were fully craven, 1t seemed to
him that they spoke together OF another
yet lordlier fellowship: the fellowship Of
an after-life. lived not for money, but
for usefulness Of one's kind.
Let this be o III task" said the Face.
And the task OF the son who comes
after you: Service. even though they give
you no praise for the service. to these
men who, without leaders, are but chill
dren in this present they have won."
And Peter said to the Face. 80 be 1t,
/ and my son after me, will serve them,
and their sons after them, until we die"
".
But because Peter is still only our
| Mr. Peter .Iack1nn DUNN .g the nfhnr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-21
M0NTANALE LEGION
PUBLISHES PAPER
SECOND A.. E. F.. ON BOARD SHIP
EDITS BOOSTER PAGES FOR
TREASURE STATE
Sheet Is Printed on Canadian Steamer
Mountroyal En- Route to Europe and
Tells About States Potatoes, Straw
berries and Various Other Things.

Montana members of the American
Legion, who recently returned from
Europe, reacted to a journalistic in
stinct I'm the publication on a news
paper, The Montana Legionnaire, while
ON board ship en- route to Paris and
the land of "Mademoiselle From Ar
mentiers." Copies Of the paper, printed
on the Canadian Pacific ship, Mount
royal, have been received in Montana
The paper, a one-sheet affair printed
on the regular wireless press forms of
the ship, makes an ambitious bid to
lasting fame with the opening words at
the masthead, which proclaim to the
world that the sheet is edited by two
fullblooded F~latheads. with copper Top
Carolan n Joe (Never-Heard-of-It)
Griner.
Continuing, the news columns are
filled with a story on the publication
and the purpose Of the trip md a number
Of squibs.
This is the initial Publication of The
Montana Le~gionnaire on the high seas
and we assistant galley slaves and typ
lice exterminators sincerely trust that
the same will receive the hearty appro-
baton of our readers. Pardon us Ii We
get a bit salty in a few of our observa-
tions, and please pay your subscription
promptly.
1--WE Of the American Legion art
embarking on a pilgrimage thai
will mark a deep Significance In the flelc
Of international relations.
"Legionnaires of the Second A. E. F
In their visits around France canno
fail to revive pleasant memories anc
better cement the good feelings OF inter.
national ~comradeship that prevailed II
years ago. We will be welcomed in France
now as we were then, and the American
people are hoping re will give al
good an account of ourselves on Thu
mission as we did in 1917 and 1913"
An information box, entitled did 70,
Know" informs the reader That Mon
tana supplied Idaho with potatoes, Wash
ington with apples. Michigan with cop
per, Alaska with earmuffs, Wisconsin
with mich COWS, Oregon with straw
berries and California with tourists. Well
believe it or not, she does"