davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30

started. The huge crowd gave
Frank Lockhart In his black and
white Perfect Circle Miller Spe-
cial a tremendous ovation as he
wheeled into his pole positions in
the first row.
The youthful young coast dare
devil, winner of last years curtailed
event, has won a permanent place
in the hearts of the gasoline fans,
and his record smashing qualifying
speed Of 1901 miles an hour carved
an even firmer notch for him in the
speed hall of fame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30

At the last minute It was an.
nounced that C. w. Van Ranst
would drive relief for Tommy Mil.
ton. In 1922 Van Ranst made a
sensational drive in Frontenac and
was within one lap of the lead when
MS car went out with engine trouble.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19
MEDICAL ASSN
WANTS WHISKY
BAR REMOVED

WASHINGTON, May 18 (P).-Acting
on the expressed principle that no law
can establish a scientific fact, the,
house Of delegates of the American
Medical association voted today to pre-
pare for submission to congress a bill
designed to remove present legal re-
Strictions on the amount of whisky a
physician may prescribe for his pa
tients.
The proposition was discussed in
executive session and the vote was
taken after two hours of debate, which
produced a provision that the proposed
measure be framed in cooperation
with prohibition enforcement authori-
ties. A proposal that the association
send to it's members g QUESTIONABLE on
the medical value OF alcoholic liquors
was referred to the board of trustees.
A recess was taken until tomorrow
afternoon, when officers will be elected
for the coming year and remaining
business considered.
Heart disease was one of the chief
topics of discussion and was said to be
responsible for one fifth of all the
adult deaths in the United States
Types Of special organizations for COM
batting diseases Of the. heart were dis
cussed by DR. L. a. Connor, of New
York, who Gaid that effective re-
habilitation has been accomplished in
many moderately severe cases of rheu-
matte heart disease
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19
PEDIGREED DOGS
HAVE OWN BARBER

PARIS, May 18. GA dogs bar
ber who bathes, curls, nanicures and
messages only the darlings of the
rich has made a fortune out of his
speciality.
He is Monsieur M Hector, who
worked into his trade from that of
barker for the tax collector. He
was barker who actually barked.
He had the faculty Of initiating his
four footed friends voices and cap
italized it. Ordinary barbering on
man hadn't brought him great sue
cess SO a friend showed him the
way to easy money.
Hector entered luxurious apart
ment houses, barked outside doors
and as dogs inside always responded
he was able to list the apartments
where there were dogs. He checked
this list with the tax collector and
received 80 per cent of the fines i'm
posed on those who hadn't paid their
dog tax, one that many dodge.
This business paid well, but he
found that barbering dogs paid bet
ter. He took s1lis case of tools, there
fore5 and called on all the dog-own-
ers he had listed and soon had a
large practice as high-priced dog
barber.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19
KELLY GIVES own
VERSION OF FIST
FIGHT ON STAND
Defendant Denies Valet's
Story of Miss Mackaye's
Relations

LOS ANGELES, May 18. (P-Paul
Kelly taking the witness stand in
his own defense in his trial for the
murder of Ray Raymond late today,
related his fist attack upon the actor
an detail, teStifying that he struck
only after the actor had accused him
Of living with his wife, calling him
vile names and threatening to beat
him.
The defendant, who is asserted by
the state to have pummeDed Raymond
because of the formers admitted love
for the latter's wife, Dorothy Mac
kaye, gave his version of the tragic
fight substantially as told on the
stand last week by Charlotte Lee,
Raymond's negro housekeeper and
eyewitness of the attack
Raymond was in the living room
when I arrived and told me to come
in, sit down and talk it over. He
was very angry and irritable and
demanded, Where's my wife? You
ought to know. She's been living
with YOU 1 slapped his mouth with
the back of my hand and told him
he should be ashamed of himself
SeNAEAAA4S dbOuU A14O W14C 4ArAC O1AhVs
He then called me abusive names,
and slapped his mouth again. Ray
said he was tired, had been on the
train hours, was drunk4 and could
not fight me. had had some drinks
his alibi. had had some drinks
myself told him 1 used to think
he was a great fellow at our club
in New York City, but since you
came out here you have changed.
You brag about everything.
cray said he'd knock me down,
told me to come back in an hour
and he'd then beat me up. went to
the kitchen for cigarette and Miss
Lee told me not to hit Raymond. I
said wouldn't, and started back to
the living room Raymond was COM
ing towards me threatening to knock
me down I hit him, and he stag
gered back He got up and hit him
two or three times. He fell off his |
balance with his head against the |
couch. Then he got up and said he
couldn't but would fight. We clinch- |
ed, and 1 hit him two or three times |
in the eye, and he hit me in the
face. He went down and I started |
10 16dVG I1G BOG up 1A4O L OAACACO |
to shake hands, and he refused"
Kelly denied that Miss Mackaye |
ever spent any nights in his apart
ment with him alone. When his at
torne yasked him concerning the tes-
timony of his Japanese houseboy,
Jungle, that the actress had spent
three or four nights with Kelly, and
that Jungle had served them with
drinking water in the morning and
later breakfast, Kelly testified, tits
not true"
He said she had taken breakfast
with him few times about IL o'clock
in the morning. /
The heavyweight athlete-actor OF I
thescreen testified he believed he
weighed about 178 pounds, and that
he believed Raymond weighed about
40 or 145 pounds. Previous testi- I
mony had give the dead actors
weight as about 1876 pounds.
Several vel known film people were
the first witnesses of the afternoon I
session, being put on to testify to
Kelly's character. Among these were
James Kirkwood, Mrs. Kirkwood, I
Owen Davis, dramatist; John Gain, t
Paramount Pictures studio manager,
and Matt Moore, also of the movies. |
All testified to having known the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

defendant for considerable periods
and that his reputation and character
was known to them as good. None
of the character witnesses had ever
seen the defendant under the influ-
ence of liquor, they testified under
the states cross examination, and
had no knowledge of whether he
would act quietly or violently in such
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19
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it is offered to you is natu-
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the merchants who use it
secure better results.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

Patrolman Howard L. Weber was
having soda in Buffalo, N. Y,
drug store when the command,
Glands up!" sounded in the front
of the store. Weber stepped out
and after he had put up his gun
one bandit lay dead, another was
wounded, and third had fed.
Ten bullets fired by the robbers
failed to hit Weber.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

X1OU
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and estede that the
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19
Uncle Buzz is bored by visitors

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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

MOSQUITOES- they have no
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Fit spray clears the house in few
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mosquitoes, bed bugs, reaches,
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Fit kills moths and their larvae
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

her young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
DR.: GriggS
Hits MOUie
Emotions

Movie emotions and tabloid minds
were attacked by DR.. Edward
Howard Griggs of orchard Hill.
Croton-on- Hudson, ia an s'fdresS
before the Woman's Department
Club Wednesday afternoon.
1.-THE modern movie eliminates
thought" DR.. Griggs asserted.
There is danger that the present
generation may even lose the power
of sustained and concentrated
thinking"
Lights and Shadows Of this
Present Age" was the speakers
topic and while painting a gloI "
picture of the lapse of American
| idealism since the World War, he
pointed to hopeful signs with prom
Use.
although we seemed to have
dropped our high ideals with the
signing of the armistice, feel that
America, beneath the present super
fiicialities, is ready even now to rise
to the heights OF any supreme
cause" DR.. Griggs predicted.
OdnBcT III ObihC
"Preiudice and intolerance have
been rampant in these postwar
years. Both arise from two sources
ignorance and malice. This busi-
ness of pulling apart is fraught with
the danger of pulling to pieces.
eve have attempted to use the
big-stick method of wartime in this
period of peace. We can deport in
dividuals we consider undesirable, but
we cannot deport ideas. The way
to drive out darkness is not with
a club, but by giving light.
"This is the patent-medicine per-
iod of politics, and the remedy for
all ills is to pass law and then
forget about it. Tennessee is nou
the only state that has statute
against teaching biological evolu-
ton. Yet, the only persons who do
not accept evolutionary biology aa
fact are those who have never seri-
ously studied biology.
Joy of Work Needed
zone of our outstanding problems
in this era of machinery and mass
production is to restore the JOY in
creative work Repose Of spirit
should be found in added leisure,
but who in America has time to
live?
"As a nation we emerged the
strongest from the World War, but
instead of accepting leadership we
have since sulked apart to the
amazement Of all nations who ac-
cepted our high idealism during the
conflict. They do not understand
the confusions and perfidies OF
American party politics, which will
eventually subside and permit
America to again accept her proper
place in the world"
Miss Mary Willis Rogers, violinist
and soloist, gave numbers, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mary Traub Busch.
Mrs. A. S. Ayres and Mrs. Charles
A. Breeze presided at the tea table
during the social hour which fol-
lowed the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13

Then after we get away from them he
kisses me and apologies. Neither of these
boys would dream OF allowing their wives
to criticiSe their mother, which is all
right. but shouldn't it work both ways?
A WIFE.
I could not tell from your letter
whether you are living with your
husbands family or not. If you are,
you had better move to yourself at
once, or your marriage will be brok-
en- up. Nothing is more despicable
than the mother who constantly
criticises her sons wife, and cannot
see fault in her son.
If were you, would out-mother
the mother. BY degrees I would
take her place with him. Do every
thing she does for him, and more.
Admire him as much as she does,
and more. Agree with your mother
in-law as much as possible, and be
more loud in praise of her son than
she is. Be very patient with your
husband if he seems to be hopelessly
under his mothers influence. Re-
member that she has had more years
than you have to get her hooks into
him, and habit is powerful thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Ellen S. Firth
Is Bride of
DaUid Demree

The marriage of Miss Ellen Sara
Firth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Firth, 727 N. De Quincy
ST., and David D. Demree, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Demree, took
place Wednesday evening at the
Tuxedo Park Baptist Church with
Maj Earl F. Hites and the Rev.
Homer c. Boblitt reading the cere-
mony. The altar was banked with
palms, ferns and lighted with ia
perS.
Mrs. Ralph Cradick, organist,
played bridal airs and Elmer An
drew Steffen sang Because 1 Love
You, Dear" and 81 Love You Truly"
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Estella Firth, as maid of
honor; Miss Evelyn >Hitz and Miss
Melba PeSch as bridesmaids and
another sister, Little Media Dean
Firth, as flower girl. Ward Broadly,
Jr., was ring bearer. Miss Hitz wore
orchid taffeta and carried premier
roses and Miss Pesch wore green
taffeta and carried pernet roses.
The maid of honor wore yellow taft
feta with yoke of cream lace and
carried an arm bouquet of ophelia
roses.
White chiffon velvet in straight
lines formed the bridal gown. The
veil was edged with lace and ar
ranged with a band Of rows of or
ange blossoms and a coronet of
duchess lace. Her bouquet was
sweetheart roses and lilies of the
valley.
A reception at the home Of the
brides parents followed the eere-
mony. The rooms were decorated
with ferns and asters in the pastel
shades. A TERED wedding cake
formed the centerpiece of the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demree have gone on
a wedding trip to Detroit, Mich,
the bride travelling in a tan silk
crepe dress with hat and shoes to
match, and travel coat of green.
9hey will be at home after Nov. 1
at 1919 Sttnm Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13

Laura Henderson, Logans-
port, historian; Mrs. Charles
Howard Mills of Rensselaer,,
registrar; Mrs. John d.
Campbell, South Bend, librar-
ian; Mrs. M. A. Dorah, Mum
Gle, chaplain; Miss Mary Carr
Gurnsey;, Charlestown, audi
tor; Mrs. John McFadden,
Gary, director northern dis
trict; Mrs. George I. Christie,
Lafayette, and Mrs. T. j.
Youncker, directors, central
district, and Mrs. J. w. Sap
penfeld of Evansville and
Mrs. T. J. Brooks, Bedford,
directors southern district.
Mrs. Edgar F. Mendenhall,
Fl. Wayne, corresponding
secretary. \
Pageant at Banquet
The annual State banquet was
held Wednesday evening in the Ma
sonic Temple, following the close of
an active day of campaigning among
delegates. A pageant, First La
dies of the Land" was given at the
banquet by members of the La
Grange chapter. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ball, Muncie, sang.
Preceding the nominations on
Wednesday afternoon reports were
given by Mrs. Crankshaw, director
Of the northern district; Mrs. John
McFadden, State chairman of Amer
icanization; Mrs. Ferdinand Lucas,
Gary, chairman of better films;
Mrs. James A. Goats, VeederSburg,
chairman of correct use of the flag,
and Mrs. George I, Christie, chair
man of patriotic education.
Name Withdrawn
The nomination of Mrs. Gavin for
vice president general of the ma
tional D. A. R. Society, was quite a
surprise to the convention. Her
name was withdrawn as a candidate
for State regent by the Caroline
Scott Harrison chapter for the sake
of harmony and unity in the State
organization, Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter,
regent of the Indianapolis chapter,
said in her nomination speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13

LAS far as that is concerned, the
men as well as the women are
getting away from agriculture and
more into industry" he went on.
Illustrating, he said, I'm 1880 only
about Is per cent of all the people
engaged in gainful occupations out
side the home were women. In
1920, AT per cent of the persons en-
gagged in professional services, law,
trades, and the like were women; 46
per cent in the clerical trades, in
GLIDING bookkeepers, were women;
in domestic service, 81 per cent were
women; and in the trades, Is per
cent we're women. There are more
women engaged in industry in the
New England States than in the
other sections Of the country"
1.-THE proportion of women's
wages in industry is Ga per cent to
80 per cent as high as wages for
men. There are several reasons Tor
this" explained Professor Mitchell
Women have not been receiving
the same opportunity as men, pretty
much because of traditions and
other similar reasons. Because Of
the hours women work, and the con-
ditions under which they work, it is
more expensive to employ them
than men. But the tradition about
them getting out of the home is
being broken doWlla If going out OF
the home is detrimental to the
home, then a woman would not be
a good paying proposition from the
standpoint of social welfare. But
there are a great many civic in
situations that women ought to
support, and a great many places
for which they are particularly
adapted" said Prof. Mitchell
Taking women away from some
organizations would certainly be
detrimental to- social welfare"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Tpcf7fre Series

The first of a series of six lectures
on Friday afternoons by Prof.
Howard Jensen of the Butler faculty
under the auspices of the League
of Women Voters, will be given
Friday at the Little Theatre Play
house. The subject is Developing
American Democracy" Other sub
jects will be Economic Progress
and Expanding Powers of Govern
ment," Social Welfare and the
State" Public Opinion" Popular
Control of the Machinery of Gov
ernment;" and women in Relation
to Present-Day Problems"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Mrs. James CrunkshaN,
Fl. Wayne, Chosen Regent
by State ID. A. K. at Muncie

IRIS. JAMES B. CRANKSHAW, Fl. Wayne was
v elected State regent of the Indiana Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution at the annual State
conference of the society in Munce today Mrs James L.
Gavin Indianapolis who expected to be candidate for
State regent presented for vice president general of the
national society by Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of In
danapos at the time of the nominations Wednesday, Other
officers elected today Mrs Roy A. Mayse, Marion
cording secretary Mrs Roscoe c. Obyrne treasurer Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Elect Officers

officers for the indianapolis
branch of the State Assembly
Woman's Club were reelected
Wednesday at the luncheon meet
ing with Mrs. Fred Byers, 1925 N
pennsylvania st. They are Mrs
G. j. Buchanan, president; Mrs
Fred Byers, vice president, and Mrs
Luke W. Duffey, secretary ano
treasurer. Mrs. Buchanan will DC
hostess for a luncheon meeting on
Nov. 16 at the Marott. Her COM
nittee includes Mrs. William F. Wer-
ner. Mrs. ]. T. Buchanan, Mrs
Charles Bebinger and Mrs. Tom
DALEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Maga&ine Club
Plans Indiana
Talks Saturday

The Magazine Club will meet at
2:30 p. m. Saturday in the green
parlors of the Y. M. C. A. The gen.
eral plan of the afternoons program
"A Hoosier Chronicle" will be carried
out in talks. Mrs. Charles T. Han
ma will talk on the very new in art
Mrs. j. B. Vandaworker, in litera-
ture; Mrs. w. C. Bartholomew, in
science, and Miss Frances Mahan, in
social welfare. The community film,
The Man Who Woke Up" will be
shown.
The hostesses for the social hour
to follow the program will be Mes
danes j. G. Bennett, M. D. Beach,
w. H. Blodgett, and r. o. Furgason,
and Miss Mary Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
District MissiOnGrq,

The Charlottesville district of the
Women's Missionary Association
met today at the United Brethren
Church in that city. Luncheon and
dinner were served. A number of
out-of- town speakers were on the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
LEGION POST PLANS
ANNUAL MARDT GPAS

The Bruce P. Robertson Post 1873
AmericanLegion, will entertain with
its annual Halloween Mardi Gras
ball in the Riley room of the Clay
pool Monday, Oct. 81. An advance
sale of tickets is being made for the
benefit of the general relief fund
DR.. Frank E. Long is general chair
man of the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Bridal CoupLe Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. James McEe- q
Hopkins, Chicago, entertained IN
Wednesday evening with a dir. ~
party at the University Club in
honor of Miss Harriet Greathptlse
and Henry John -Frenzel, who will
be married Saturday afternoon at
ST. Paul's Episcopal Church. Deco
rations and appointments were in
white and the table was lighted
with tall white tapers in silver hold
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13

can never do anything to surprise
you. Change is an important need
of all human beings. The mind is
said to be incapable of prolonged
attention to one subject. When
people part frequently and come to-
gether again after they have had
fresh experiences to discuss, bore
dom vaniSheS.
Vacations are the greatest need of
families. Husbands and wives should
spend some time apart. Mothers
should have time free-from their
children. The closer the relation
ship, the more important it becomes
to establish some sense of distance
in order to maintain respect for each
others individuality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
EnnmsniLLe Press GLIB

The Evansville Woman's Press
Club has elected the following
officers: Miss Della Evans, presi-
dent; Miss Anna Acton Welborn
vice president; Mrs. Victor Green
secretary, and Mrs. Carey Wood
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
At ReceDtlOD

Maud Okkelberg, pianist of the
faculty of the University School OF
Music at Ann Arbor, Mich, will give
a program at the Presidents Day
reception of the indianapolis
Matinee Musicale at the Heron Art
Institute, Friday, at 3 p. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
AnniUersGru BANQUET

The anniversary banquet of the
Kappa Phi Gamma sorority was
held Wednesday evening at the Co.
lumbia Club. The table decorations
were in the sorority colors of green
and gold. The centerpiece was of
Pernet roses and the favors were
French perfume novelties. Covers
were laid for:
Misses
Irma Long Catherine Bryant
Velma RUnyan Inez Parrish
Lucille Griffith Betty Bertram
Doris Griffith Ruth Pogue
Amelia Foster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
D. of a. meet

District No. s Daughters of Amer
lea, held initiation and a booster
meeting at the Denison Wednesday
evening. Carrie Faulkner, national
councillor; Alma Hooper, national
organizer, and Bertha Seals, State
councillor, we're guests of honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Purtu Committee

\ The committee in charge Of the
bunco party to- be given by the Chi
Beta Kappa sorority this evening
at the Chamber of Commerce in
cludes Misses Mary Cowger, Vera
Truelock and Clarice Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Needlework Guild

There will be a sewing party for
members of the Indianapolis branch
of the Needlework Guild at 2:3O p.
m. Friday at the home of Mrs. R.
Hartley Sherwood, 2847 N. Meridian
st. Any member making a-garment
for the guild is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Mixed Pickle, Uncooked

One gallon green tomatoes, one
medium cabbage, six large green
mangoes, three red peppers, six on
ions, medium size, three punches
celery. Chop all fine. and add one
half cup salt. Let stand over night.
Drain thoroughly and add one-half
pound Seedless raisinS. Take three
pints vinegar, three cups sugar, two
teaspoons black pepper, one and
one-half teaspoons dry mustard and
boil together. Let cool and add to
the pickle. Seal cold.
Clara Cheadlc, $40 Division st.