davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
SAFE IS STOLEN
FROM SHOE SHOP
Burglars Make Exit Through
: Adjoining Battery Shop.

Police today were investigating the
theft of safe from the II. d. Fogc
Shoe Repair Shop, $50 Forty-Second
St, over the weekend. The burg
lars entered through a basement
wondow and the safe was removed
through an adjoining battery shop
operated by George Burk, 1905 Cor.
nelius Ave. Nothing was taken from
the battery shop. The safe contained
valuable papers, but no money.
Frank Douglass, 211 S. State Ave,
told police he saw a youth climb out
through a transom at the Redding-
ton and Barnard pharmacy, 213 S.
State Ave. at a. m. Sunday. Barn.
rd came to the store and said only
So in money and stamps had been
taken.
Leo Cox, 513 w. Twenty-Sixth St.
woke up Sunday ana found his
trousers missing. A burgl,r climbed
in a window from a porch, took
the trousers outside, searched the
pockets, taking $3.50 and car tokens,
and then dropped them in the yard,
w. S. Cliff, 974 w. Thirty.Second
ST., reported twenty hens valued at
$40 stolen, and Albert Elliott, 1888
N. keystone Ave, reported six
fowls stolen, valued at So.
The James A. New Drug Store,
1902 College Save, was entered by
burglars and 1880 taken from the
cash register
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07

bill has left many sore spots and
may result in lots of new faces two
years hence.
The farm bloc failed to function
with regularity by reason of dissen
sion. With William Settle, head of
the Farm Federation, spending most
of. the time in Washington, former
Lieutenant Governor Ed Bush of
Salem took charge of the farmer lob
by with unsatisfactory results.
On the whole it has been most
successful session for the lobbyists
registered and unregistered. From
the group of pretty manicurists and
hair dressers who arrived with the
introduction of the beauty parlor"
bill by Mrs. Mason of Terre Haute,
early in January, down to the hard
boiled" utility lobby who are already
pairing for 1929 all have enjoyed
successful and lucrative sixty-one
days.
Entertainment galore has been
provided and in most cases accepted
"a pleasant time has been had with
out doubt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
Holds Newspaper
Advertising Best

BIZ Times SDccidL
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March IA
pioneering step in the use Of news
paper\advertising to the practical ex-
clusion Of other mediums of adver-
Using is seen in the announcement
that after April l almost the entire
advertising appropriation of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company will be expended for
newspaper space.
This announcement has been made
by j. C. McQuiston, manager of pub
licity for the company.
Newspapers" explained McQuis.
ton, seem to offer the only medium
by which we can both 'nationalize'
and 1ocalize' our various sales cam
paigns, thus permitting us to con-
duct nationwide campaign on
products and at the same time vary
our program to fit the needs Of spe-
cific districts"
The publicity manager pointed out
that the company's experience in adj
vertising since 1885 has prompted
this decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
AUTO STRUCK BY
z LOCOMOTIVES
Detroit Driver Narrowly ES-
CapeS Death.

. Albert Mason, %, OF Detroit,
Mich, narrowly escaped death when
his auto was struck by two loco
motives at the w. Ray st. and Belt
railroad crossing Sunday night!
Mason was coming to Indianapo-
lis to visit friends when he drove
on to the tracks and was struck by a
north-bound c. 1. & w. switch en-
CINE. Witnesses barely had time to
rush to the machine and pull Mason
from under the wreckage when the
remains of the car were struck by a
south-bound Pennsylvania engine on
another track,
Mason received cuts and bruises.
He was taken to city hospital.
other persons injured in auto &C.
cidents.,
Edward Engleke. 70. Of 164S
Thompson St; James Cobb. Lebanon,
Ind, and John Youngerman, 20 w
Pratt st.
Cecil Thompson. 44O e. Vermont
ST.; John Cook. 116 N. State Ave
WIN Johnson, Negro, of 521 N. Sen,
ate Ave, and Frank Sipe, Lebanon,
Ind, were charged with driving
autos while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
General Moncada, Liberal
Commander, Declares He
Refused 100000.
CHIEFS WORD AWAITED
Military Leader FavorabIe'to
Farley.

BIZ United Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March Z.
General Moncada, commander Of
the Sacasa Liberal army, today was
reported to hold a peace conference
under the United States auspices if
the Liberal President consented. The
general said, however. that he had
refused an offer from the Diaz Con-
sentative government of 100000 if
he would lay down his arms and
disband his army.
Until such a peace conference is
held, Moncada will continue fighting
unless United States troops force him
to desist, he told the Nicaraguan
peace mission which returned to
Managua yesterday after comforting
with him at Muy Muy.
Moncada's announcement of his
refusal of the Diaz offer, made to
the mission of Managua Liberals
and United States marines in the
presence of his troops, was greeted
with cheers from the ranks.
Danger of a battle at Matagalpa
was averted when $50 United States
marines arrived at the town and for
babe fighting within 1000 yards Of
the city limits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
Heir to Throne Has Visited
All Parts of En-
pire.

ing his lifelong training for the King
ship. He has travelled to all parts of
the Empire. has visited France. Ger
in South, America and the United States.
He has been seen by more people than
any other public figure in history, Re
Gently his repeated nocturnal visits to
the slums of the east end Of London
have attracted comment. :. He has been
ditions of all classes of his own people
getting acquainted with his home
town. This Is his last step in preparing
for, the throne. In view of the world
wide interest in this, young man the
ders. staff correspondent attached to the
London bureau. to study the life of the
Prince of Wales and to gather all in
formation possible regarding his habits,
customs. state duties. manner OF living,
etc.
In series of seven articles. of which
the following is the first. Saunders will
tell you everything about the Prince of
Wales from the time when as an I'M
der-sized school boy he was known as
The Sardine" to his present status as
from what he eats for breakfast to his
penchant for playing the drums in night
clubs Why his horses throw him-why
he doesn't like golf-what he smokes
what he drinks-how many suits of
clothes he hassEwhat pictures are on
dances--does he play the, banio-how
many hours aday he works--his views
on marriage-what his valet thinks of
him-why he is generally nervous in
public-these and Thousand other in
teresting details are included in the. in
of Wales presented by this unusual
series of articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
MOTORIST FINDS
BAG OF CHECKS.
May Be Loot Taken Recently
From Bank Messenger.

George c. Calvert, manager Of the
indianapolis Clearing House, and Of
ficials of the Livestock Exchange
Bank. today examined a satchel full
of water soaked cancelled checks be-
lieved TO total S1S0,000. found Sun.
day beneath culvert near Moores-
vile, Ind, by Charles d. Dickerson,
93S Albany st.
II the checks total the amount
taken from a messenger of the bank
in a hold.up Jan. 81 Calvert said a
5000 reward offered for their recov.
cry will be paid Dicllerson. Diclcer-
son went TO get water to refill tho
radiator of his truck. and while
there saw the satchel in the water.
Dickerson turned the checks over
to police. Paul Tolan, IS, the bank
messenger, who was robbed OF the
checks and $500 in cash, and Carl
Jennings, who was arrested in Opc.
lika, Ala, were indicted by the
grand jury on robbery charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
PROTECTORATE LOOMS
Diaz Proposal for United States Con-
troll Expected This Week.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March IA vir-
tual United States protectorate over
revolution-ridden Nicaragua now ap-
pears assured.
officials here today were studying
reported statements at the Muy Muy
conference in the Nicaraguan jun.
giles by General Moncado, Liberal
rebel military chief. approving the
plan of the Conservative president,
Diaz. for a United States.Nicara.
guam alliance"
The full text of the Diaz proposal
is expected in Washington by mail
this week. 1t provides protection OF
United States rights to build inter-
oceanic canal across that country,
to establish naval bases at Corn Is.
land and Fonseca Bay, an d legal
ICES United States intervention and
customs and financial control.
1t is generally believed here that
the Diaz plan was examined by
American Minister Eberhart at Ma
ragua before being launched by
Diaz, and that the Coolidge Admins
tration favors the plan in its broad
aspects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07

His HighneSS Becomes Ira
dition of His Coun-
go try.

shevik agents who try to work
among the class which the prince is
glad to visit.
H. r. II. is particularly interested
in the Remington district, where
his chief London properties are To-
Gated. He visits the poor there as
their landlord. and is always solicit
tous about their welfare, anxious to
listen to their difficulties and to help
them wherever possible. Kenning-
ton points with pride to two men.
The other is Charlie Chaplin, who
was born there.
Recently the prince visited a meet
ing of ex-service men in the dock
district. He was there as an ex-
service man himself and the old
principles of the war were felt again.
During a lull in the entertainment
one of the moving spirits of the
meeting. who was the keeper of a
common pub" found himself with
the prince and. feeling somewhat
embarrassed, asked II. r. II. If he
would have a drink. The prince
readily consented. Together they
walked across the street and stood
at the public bar. each buying the
other a bitter" AS If by magic a
great crowd appeared and the saloon
was jammed with besoiled, unkempt
men and women of the working
class.
"Blime me, it's the Prince of
Wales"
II. r. II. caught the spirit of the
occasion and, with happy impulse,
stepped behind the bar and pro-
ceeded to draw and serve the beer
himself. His triumph was supreme.
The thick glass from which he drank
is now in an ornamented glass
frame in that bar a sacred souvenir.
Twenty years ago he smiled like
regular fellow when they called
him THE Sardine." Today he
smiles in the same fraternal fashion
in answer to their greetings, some
what differently expressed, but no
less affectionate. He remains I'M
spoiled, which probably explains
why he is so greatly loved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
Minister Prescribes
Suicide "Anfidofes''

BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, March 1.-THE
Rev. A. Fl. Thompson, Methodist min
lister, has plan, which, in .his
opinion, will combat successfully the
present student suicide wave. Speak
ing before his congregation last
night, the Rev. Mr.. Thompson
recommended three "antidotes" to
curb the wave. They are:
Supervision of psychology and
philosophy as taught in colleges.
Less publicity on suicides.
Adoption Of the Christian religion.
Suicide, the Rev. Mr.. Thompson
said, is "a disease of civilization"
1.-THE higher the civilization" he as
serted, 1.-The greater the suicides. The
professional class, with exception of
the clergy, furnishes the highest
number"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
MRS. GUTHRIE IS DEAD

Mrs. w. A. Guthrie. prominent
in the d. A. r. and wife of the for
mer chairman of the State conserva-
ton commission. died suddenly dur
ing a Mediterranean tour. accord
ing to a cablegram received Sun
day by her son, DR.. George Il. Guth'
rie, 1888 n. Pennsylvania st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie sailed from
New York. Jan. 20, to be gone until
April 1. Their home was at Dupont
until recently, when they moved to
the Columbia Club. They celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary two
years ago.
Besides the husband and son. a
daughter, Mrs. Earl Crecraft. Ak
ron, Ohio, and fous grandchildren
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
COUNCIL TO VOTE
|. ON S1,7OO,OOO
HOSPITAL BONDS
POIiCeWOmen'S Pay Measure
Up for Consideration at
.Tonight'S Meeting.

City council will consider a mum.
Der of proposed ordinances tonight
1t is understood the mayor will
support an ordinance providing sal
aries for fifteen policewomen who
have served since Jan. 1 without
pay. He vetoed an ordinance passed
at the last meeting of the council
transferring $4,000 from the board
of works funds for the salaries. lie
declared it was illegal because the
approval of the city controller was
not on the ordinance.
Councilmen Otis T.. Bartholomew
and Walter r. Dorset declared they
will try to pass this ordinance over
the mayors veto and test the legal
ity Of It.
An ordinance for a 81 200, 900 bond
issue for a new building and power
house at city hospital will be pre-
scented to the council according 10
DIR. Herman G. Morgan, secretary
of the board of health. Councilmen
Boynton ]. Moore, Otis Bartholo-
NEW. Walter Dorset and Willard
Ferguson expressed themselves as
favorable to any improvements at
the city hospital, but they declared
they would have to know definitely
where such large sum was TO be
spent before they would vote for It.
Some action also is expected to be
taken on the closing OF College Ave.
bridge at Fall Creek, which is in a
bad condition, due to the sinking OF
the northeast pier.
A bond issue OF $15O,000 for the
repair OF the city market will come
up for action tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07

intrigue stripped him Of his power
and his fame soon faded. For a
time Woodrow Wilson occupied the
forefront of the worlds stage, but
he made many enemies and they
quickly overwhelmed him. At the
moment the great figure in conti-
mental Europe is Mussolini, but he
has marched in dictatorship with
the mailed fist, while at home and
abroad his foes conspire to remove
him. Five overt attempts have been
made against his life.
Man Without Enemies
The Prince Of Wales, in contrast,
has no enemies. Even his most out
spoken critics find little foundation
for their complaints, and they may
usually be found pressing forward
to observe and honor him when he
passes by. II. r. II. has won his
friends by his kindness, his intense
humanity, and his deferential man
Aner toward all men. He is the APP
pointed leader of 400 600 900 people,
yet he is one of the people. If he
has little weaknesses, they are only
the weaknesses that his people have.
and his people understand and love
him for them.
After visiting all of the "domin-
ions over the seas" and practically
all of the protectorates and interests
of the British Empire, the Prince of
Wales is now devoting his attention
to his people at home. Successful
as he was as Ambassador of En-
pire," II. r. II. is now solidifying
ties of sentiment between the crown
and those subjects who see little of
the happier side of English life. He
is making systematical pilgrimages
into the slums, visiting the homes
of the poor, chatting with fathers
of families over their oilcloth-cov-
cred table in the living room, and
graciously drinking the humble tea
hastily prepared by mothers who in
their novels look up to him as the
ideal young Englishman. He usual
ly appears unannounced, with only
q single male companion, and con-
ducts himself as though it were the
most natural thing in the world for
a Prince of the royal blood to lie
there.
Radicals Puzzled
And as he passes through these
narrow streets he leaves behind af
lection and good willard consterna
] ton in the confused minds of boil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
TWO MEN DIE IN
OIL PLANT BLAST
Buffalo and Nearby Towns
Rocked by Explosion.

q B | H1l N. Y, March 1.-Two
men were killed in an explosion at
the Atlas plant of the Standard Oil
Company here today. The explosion
rocked the city and surrounding
towns. Four men, reported missing,
were accounted for.
The dead: Patrick Kirby, So, and
George Christ, Al.
They were working near a tank
of paraffine in which the explosion
originated. Damage caused by the
explosion and resultant fire will
amount to 100000, it was reported.
Glass in homes within two miles
of the plant was shattered by the
terrific explosion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
A GOOD THING-DON'T OVER
LOOK 1T

From Jas. Edwards, Montgomery
Ala, comes this letter which con-
tains valuable suggestion: II feel
like a new man since taking Foley S
Honey and Tar. l can now sleep
all night, soreness in chest and the
bad caugh entirely gone. My whole
family use it---for coughs, colds and
Group, and it always helps" Stops
tickling throat. nervous hacking
cough, puts healing, soothing coat
ing on an inf1ammed throat. Sold
and recommended everywhere. Ask
for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
CITY MANAGER
PLAN EXTOLLED
BY DR.. DURAN7
Business-Iike Form Step
Toward Utopia of Plato's
Republic

City manager government was
cited by DR.. VIII Durant, author of
1.-THE Story of Philosophy, as step
toward that Utopian government OF
which Plato dreamed in his "Repub-
lic," where rule was by the "wisest.
not the slickest.
Durant closed the last of the open
forum lectures at the Kirschbaum
community center Sunday night,
This former Columbia University
professor and popularizer of philoso-
ply, "queen of the sciences" proved
to be such a drawing card that doz-
ems of persons were unable to gain
entrance to the auditorium. The lee
ture was under auspices of the Jew
ish Community Center Association.
Glowing Face
A middle sized, rather broad
shouldered man is DR.. Durant, with
a glowing face set off with mus
tache and just a dab of beard.
He is the humanist in philosophy
and admittedly fond of fiinging a
regarding reality of matter and SIM
liar questions which he deems rath-
err settled by some thousands of
years of human experience.
His praise, for city manager gov.
eminent came in answer to one OF
the questions submitted at the close
of the lecture.
Greatest Topic
at is obvious that government
can best be carried on by those who
have been trained for it technical
ly," he declared. This is possible
under the city manager plan
The lecturer talked on Ten Great.
est Thinkers" naming Confucius
Plato, Aristotle, Copernicus, Francis
Bacon, Newton, Spinoza, Voltaire
Kant and Darwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
French Professor
Explains Cause
Of Old Age
HOW FOLKS PAST 30 MAY
HELP RENEW YOUTHFUL
STRENGTH, "PEP" AND
ENERGY

That the vigor of our internal or.
gans, gives the most accurate measure
of our health and length Of life IS The
opinion Of DR.. Edouard Bettcrer, Pro-
fessor Of the Academy Of Medicine Of
Paris. He attributes the principal
cause of old age TO the failure OF the
glands to normally create sufficient
internal secretion, wthoub which, they
soon stop working properly and the
body becomes filed with poisons. But
now that Science has found n way To
produce n vitalizlng internal exercise
OF the glands and organs by the mar
vclous restorative Radium power oC
ARIUM tablets signs of weakness and
advancing years often quickly give way
to renewed strength, youthful energy
and vigorous activity.
william II. Kleist OF Washington
says: 81 have been taking ARlUM
Tablets for a general run down condi-
tiOn-nervousness, stomach trouble,
kidney and bladder trouble aud many
other ailments. I had tried many pat
ent medicines and everything failed
but ARIUM. It has wrought wonder
full change In my condition. &. A..
Bates of Plainville, Conn, writes: II
have taken only two boxes OF ARIUM
Tablets, but It has helped my nerves
and vitality very much.
If you suffer from kidney trouble,
torpid liver bladder weakness or high
blood pressure, with consequent lack
Of FORCE and NERVE ENERGY, you
owe il to yourself 10 try ARtUM nj
once. multitude &C alarming symp-
toms often quickly disappear Lame
back. rheumatic twinges and aches,
dizziness, pains IN the head. sour stom-
ach, embarrassing nervous weakness,
and other distressing middle age ALL
ments may rapidly become thing IT
the past. You should see and feel
truly startling Improvement in your
self each day.
The Associated Radium Chemists. Inc,
of New York. which supplies druggists
with ARiUM. guarantees successful and
satisfactory results in every case from lts
progressive use. or money refunded. and
also that definite quantity OF genuine
radium is used IN its preparation. ARIuM
is easy and economical 10 take and may
now be readily obtained IN thie city from
any good druggist such as I Hooks DRUG
Stores. Haag Drug Stores nggefta Drds
Store and ss-Advd tlsemonl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07

ably travelled more and been ac'
claimed by more people than any
other man in history. He is vivid
and picturesque. yet he remains q
figure of romance. He is the out
standing personality of the TWEEN
tieth Century.
He is the Prince of Wales.
His high estate thrust upon him
by the accident of birth, II. Il. II.
has succeeded in winning the hearts
of his people, and in gripping the
imagination of men, women and chill
dren of other lands and other races.
He has become a tradition of the
British Empire.
Denied Many Things
How has this little man managed
to make good? Accident of birth
alone cannot explain it. He has had
great advantages, but also he has
faced tremendous difficulties. AS the
heir to a throne he has been denied
much that other boys, making their
way in the world. receive as a matter
of course to humanize and develop
them. Yet potential king that he is,
he is prince of good fellows. He is
also one of the busiest men in the
world. His duties are enormous and
of a most painstaking character. The
demands of State upon him are high
ly important and intricate, vet the
ministers of His Majesty's Govern
ment find him a willing and thorough
worker His job was thrust upon
him, and how he has tackled it, with
it's manifold complexities, is a les.
son to, those who move in lesser lines
of endeavor.
Above SnObbery
For the man himself, and for the
Prince az a symbol of State, II. r.
H. is as welcome in the beer halls
and dark alleys of Whitechapel as
in the luxurious and artistocratic
drawing rooms of Mayfair. He is
above party privilege and politics.
Glass feeling fades before his pres
ence. The remarkable demonstra'
lions OF love and adulation which he
inspires in the high and the low
wherever he goes would appear
more to measure the greatness OF
the man than to testify to the sig
nificance of his rank.
Other outstanding men have been
acclaimed in this generation, but
none with the unannimity which the
Prince of Wales enjoys. David Lloyd
George was a great popular hero al
the close Of the war. but political
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
By Minott Saunders
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT
Copyright, 1927, by United Press)

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1927 by United Press)
LONDON, March Twenty years
ago the boys of Osborne College,
then an exclusive school for naval
cadets, received new very raw
recruit. He had straight blond hair,
baby blue eyes, pink cheeks and an
angelic expression. He was short,
and his figure was so slight that
he appeared about three years
younger than his messmates. He
was modest and retiring He said
he felt rather like lost dog" ,
They called him 1.-THE Sardine."
Today that boy, now a man APP
preaching his thirty-third birthday, is
the most widely loved individual in
the world. He is photographed, writ
ten about and discussed more than
any other person alive. He has prob