davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
FORD LEAVES HOSPITAL
FOR HOME IN SECRET
injury to Back Still Painful Doctors Announce Murder
Plot Investigation DWndIes.

pneumonia. Ford's chest remains in
splints, and his ribs, reported
fractured in one or two places, are
responding nicely to treatment.
Meanwhile, the murder investiga-
tion" widely reported to have started
after the accident simmered down
to a hunt by Dearborn police for the
hit and run driver who crowded the
Ford machine.
All Federal investigations were
announced at an end. and the Fed
eral Court, where the Aaron Sapiro
million dollar libel suit against Ford
is being tried, denied it had started
a private inquiry.
Harry II. Bennett, head Of private
investigators for the Ford Motor
Company, said there was no evidence
to support the assassination theory
and suggested a drunken or zone
arm" driver was responsible for the
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
u. S. MOVES
FOR FORMING.
China POLICY
| Joins England and Japan in
Seeking Course Toward
NationaIiStS.
! TIME LIMIT ONE ISSUE
i UItiInatum Among Proposed
~ Measures.
TIME LIMIT ONE ISSUE

LONDON, April Negotiations
between England, the United States
md Gapan were proceeding today,
the United Press was authoritative
N informed, regarding the attitude
70 be- adopted toward the Nationalist
armies of China with respect to last
weel's violent incidents at Nanking
in which Nationals of the three
powers were killed.
Negotiations concerned the follow
ing
Whether a time limit should be
liked within which the Nationalists
would have to comply with such de-
Amands as may be made.
Whether the proposed ultimatum
should specifically state the meas
ures contemplated in event Of non
q compliance.
Z hould be addressed to Eugene Chen.
" Nationalist foreign minister at
ii 4aal5ow, or to Marshal Chang Kai-
e 1Sltek. Nationalist commander.in-
# #,hid.
The nature of the measures which
Eventually should be taken in the
y vent of noncompliance with such
|$ $jemands as may be made.
The United Press was informed
II would be incorrect to say as
a ng paper did today, that Eng
IA decided to send an ultima
Au k iependently of the other
10 3 since discussion with the
IS 8 ill was in progress.
M / learned that blockade Of the
M al river was among a dozen
Turn to Page 25)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

DIR CnHeu PfeSS
DETROIT. Mich, April Henry
Ford was resting easily and was in
good spirits at his home in Dearborn
this morning, the United Press was
Informed by a member of his house
hold.
MIR. Ford is resting very nicely"
the United Press was told. "Tbe
trip last night from the hospital did
not in any perceptible manner affect
him."
The formal bulletin issued at the
Henry Ford Hospital said:
This is the fifth day after the
accident. Last night Mr.. Ford was
moved from the hospital to his res
idence. His sprained back still is
most painful.
(SignedD
"R. d. MCCLURE. M. d.
IF. J. SLADEN, NJ. D."
Shortly before midnight last night,
Ford recuperatlng from injuries suf.
fered Sunday when his auto was
wrecked by another, was removed
from his own hospital in Detroit. Ac-
cording to best reports, two am
balances drove to the rear entrance
OF the sl0.0O0,000 hospital, and with
as much secrecy as possible, Ford
was removed. A block from the hos
pital the ambulances were Joined by
a corps of four motorcycle policemen,
who guarded the trip to Dearborn.
The transfer is taken to indicate
that Ford is out of any danger, so
far as physicians can see. of suffer
ing relapse or of contracting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
FAIRBANKS
PEACE IN sight.
County officials Consides
Settlement Monday. !

A conference of county officials
will be held Monday on settlement
of the controversy between the cour.
ty and the Fairbanks-Morse Com-
pany, over use OF the spur track on.
one'seventh acre of the old work.
house grounds. County Attorney
Clinton il. Givan said he will Pre-.
sent a compromise contract to be
signed by county commissioners and
+. II. Morse-Jr,, company official
officials of the manufacturing firm
asserted they bought the track and
one-seventh acre with the rest Of the
property, while county commission
ers declared records were altered to
include the small tract.
The tentative agreement between
the company and county counciImen
provides that the firm shall main-
tatn the spur switch, that it can bn
used by the county beginning to.
day and that the county can take i
switch from it within three YEARS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
INDUSTRIES AID
MANAGER DRIVE.
Talks Scheduled Next Week
at Many Plants.

A, number Of the city's large inn
dustrial firms have offered to cckl
operate with the city manager CAM
paign committee in it's drive o.
$4,000 petitions signers. Claude I&
Anderson, secretary, announced VI
day. %
The companies will distribute = sI
ton blanks to their employees
will be asked to obtain the s3#...S
lures of as many voters as posi- Il n
A number Of speeches at induk W. "
plants are scheduled next weekF3 sse|
attempt is being made to close IL
drive for names in two weeks.
Attorney e. o. Snethen addressed
employees Of the ]. d. Adams Com
pany today.
Frank E. Gates, realtor, chairmarx
Of the campaign committee, az.
nounced committee reserved both k'
the Home Complete Exposition. X
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
SAY JACKSON MAY
RETURN SUNDAY
Governor Reported Recover.
ing From Illness.

Governor Jackson was reported
improved today at Clifty Falls Inn
and able to take an auto ride, ac-
cording to the State Park Hotel man.
ager.
The Jacksons probably will not
return to indianapolis before Sun
day, it was said, at the hotel. The
Governor was sent to bed with an
Influenza attack after a weekend va
cation there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
Ballot of 81 for Conviction to II Aga.
on Second Count of Impeach-f
ment Is Closest
TOTAL OF "a NEEDED TO CONVId
Senate Acts on House Charges Afte
Excluding Reporters and Public

By the margin of two votes, Circuit Judge q
W. Dearh of Munce today saved from Impeachment
when State Senator'S secret voted upon his guilt
charges brought by the House of Representatives
AS the executive session closed Judge Dearth wal
called before Lieutenant Governor Harold Van Orman and
told that he had been acquitted each charge Dearh al
though Informed in advance of the result broke tears
pulled handkerchief from hss pocket wiped eyes, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
Another Verdict

Nineteen newspaper men
were guests of Lieut.. Gov. #.
Harold Van 0rman at dinner
Thursday evening. The list
comprised all reporters who
have covered the State Legis-
lature for Indianapolis news
papers and three wire service =
with Philip KinsIey, speci &
representative of the Chicag ~
Tribune. All have covered TIL n
Dearth trial.
At the dinner a secret ballC
was taken as TO the guilt o.
innocence of Judge Clarencl
w. Dearth on the basis of evlk
dence submitted. The new
paper men voted eighteen
conviction and one for acC
tai. EEEX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
DEAD IN FOUR
FLOODED STATES
savy Rains in Oklahoma,
Issouri, Arkansas, Kansas.

LhitCd Press
KANSAS CITY, No. April l.
Ilipping four Stat with heavy
IN driven by his winds, March
kk parting sho, at the South
|st, leaving in its wake destruc-
h over thousands of acres Of land.
$evcn deaths were reported, four
oklahoma, two in K psas and one
Missouri.
Missouri, Arkansas. Jansas and
aahoma felt the blast / the storm
3h a resultant flood ig of hun
IDS of small streams. From two
/ five inches of rain fell yesterday
1.-THE States and continued today.
arkansas was the hardest hit,
LII levees of the Mississippi CIV
+ way before high waters and
|th thousands OF acres OF land in
+ Laconia Circle area inundated.
lrtfier damage was feared with the
Ter continuing to rise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
SnoWfakes Likely
in Southern Portion

Generally fair and colder tempera-
ture was predicted for Indianapolis
tonight and Saturday.
Meteorologist j. II. Armington Of
the United States Weather Bureau
believed the lowest would be about
30-35 degrees tonight.
Rain or snow, with a mercury
drop, was predicted for the south
portion of the State tonight. with
colder temperature Saturday. Strong
winds and local gales were expected.
Somewhat cloudy conditions was
forecast for north portion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
BILL FOR EASY DIVORCE
California Legislator Hopes to Out
do Nevada Statute.
Bb Unitet Press

BB Unite'f Press
SACRAMENTO, April IA bill
which would put California ahead
of Nevada in the matter Of easy
divorces is before the State Legis-
lature. 1t provides for making di-
vorces final as soon as granted and
eliminates the present requirement
that divorced persons wait a year
before remarrying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
KING BELIEVED DA
FeFdinA no 70, Roumania Takes Sud
den Turn for Worse.

IN United Press
BUCHAREST, Roumania, April 1
The condition of King Ferdinand
of Roumania took a sudden turn for
the worse today, and it was reliably
reported that his death was expected
hourly.
His majesty has been suffering
from cancer for months, and pre-.
vious critical illness forced Queen
Marie to cut short her tour Of the
United State last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
IRGUl SALARY CASE

EgisIast Lay Question Before
81 3 Supreme Court.
IOr,l arg ments in the legislative
Iy case we've heard before the In
bna Supreme Court today. The
|se was appealed from the Marion
punty Circuit Court in the name
Senator James j. Nedjl, ct al.
lep.I Whiting, to mandate State
uditor L. S. Bowman to pay all
embers Of the Legislature the bal.
ace between $6 a day, which has
zen the salary, and $40 which the
legislators voted should be the SAL
y at the session. just closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
Armitage Perturbed Ru-
morS of Hall Shake-up
Increase.

With shake-up in the board of
works reported pending, Mayor Du-
vail and George v. Coffin, Marion
County Republican boss, left Indian.
apolis together this morning, bound
for Chicago. according to we'll sub
stantiated reports at city hall.
The mayors trip recalled his alb.
sence from the city in the fall OF
1925 when, before assuming office,
he announced his appointments hid
dcn somewhere in Illinois" from
the wrath of many who had been
slated for city jobs.
!Armitage Perturbed
William II. Armitage, political
general Of Mayor Shank's administra-
tion, was much perturbed when he
learned Duyall was reported to have
left town with Coffin.
For ,l&tmitage. 1t has been believed,
hg% replaced Coffin as city hall boss
dfs tle present administration.
At Collins office it was said he
was "out-of-town" in the northern
part Of the State"
Mrs. Duvall said the mayor left
home as usual this morning telling
her he was going to his office. He
was not at city hall all morning..
however, and according to report
left with Coffin at 7:3O a. m. for
Chicago. City Controller William
c. Buser was reported to be with
them.
The board Of works met at city
hall this afternoon.
Roy G. Shaneberger. board presi-
dent, was out of the city on bust
ness and was not at the meeting.
Trotter Silent
Lem II. Trotter, board member.
said slated to be ousted, refused to
comment on the report.
Armitage, Thursday said Trotter
would be ousted, and predicted
Shaneberger would resign for "busi.
ness reasons"
Armitage smilingly said that he
only knew this from rumors he had
heard"
Mayor Duvall empratically denied
all reports that he had split with
Coffin.
Everything is all right now" he
declared. This talk of break with
Coffin is all hot air.
The break between Coffin and the
mayor became self-evident when
Chester G. Oberleas, a Coffin man,
was ousted AS city engineer and
Frank c. Lingenfelter, city engineer
for two years under Shank and an
Armitagc man, was appointed in his
place.
Didn't Sweep Clean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
Didn't Sweep Clean

THE mayors greatest mistake
was in not sweeping the hall clean
when he ousted Oberleas," Armitage
declared. I'm the next move he
probably will oust all those he in.
tends to so publicity will come all
at once and, then die down."
Armitage declared that he. was
building a political machine to run
Samuel Lewis Shank for mayor in
1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
AUTO KILLS CHILD

BU Times Special - ~
NEW ALBANY, Ind .ss
Injuries received when
auto proved fatal today n
4, son Of Joseph Walker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
Home Edition

A panoramic view of Shang-
,lai is printed on Page l of the
second section Of this issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

Generally fair and colder to-
night and Saturday. Lowest to-
night 30-35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
MAYOR, COFFIN REPORTED
OUT OF CITY TOGETHER
Spring Vacation
Accident Score

In 1925-TwO children we're
killed and fifteen In
jured during spring
vacation.
In l926-One child was killed
and seventeen injured
during spring yaca-
ton.
This week:
Killed. I
Injured. 4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01

lights. Exit has been written these
many years for old Nat Goodwin.
whose matrimonial record rivaleo my
own. Della Fox. Lillian Russell Anna
Held. and Lily Langtry. whose beauty
fascinated the sheiks Of the Eighties
are only memories. Kyrle Bellew mas
passed en- to his reward So nave
John Drew. Francis Wilson Frank
Bacon. Arnold DAILY. Frank Daniel.
Beerbohm Tree. and Sir Henry Irving.
"Enda Wallace Hopper. who was my
third wife. alone among the OLD stars
seems to have found the fountain OF
youth. She became my leading lady
in Eel Captain in 1896 and later be-
came my wife-the same lady who is
now playing vaudeville very success
fully billed as the Siyty-two Year Ola
Flapper. saw Edna Wallace Hopper
in Philadelphia when we both
CHANGED TO be playing in that city
last summer and she looked as young
and charming as the night we opened
in Eel CAPTAIN at the fremont Thea
ire, Boston. May 13. 1896"
Miss Edna Wallace Hopper IL COM
ing back in a few weeks from her
vacation in Paris for an extended
theatrical tour in America, Mr. Hop
per said. And De Wolf Hopper will
continue, he declares, to recite Casey
at the Bat" and sing the songs Of his
youth as long as the theatre goers
demand It.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01

American motorists will read with
interest that the Kicking Horse Trail.
from Lake Louise to Golden through
the central Canadian Rockies. has
been officially opened. The ceremony
was held on the hill at Golden over
looking the broad valley of the Co.
lmmbia river with the Sefkirks on
one side, the Canadian Rockies on
the other. Members Of the Canadian
Government, railway officials, presi-
dents Of Auto Clubs and Good Roads
Associations were on the platform
from the East and West, and motor
lsts congregated for the occasion
from all parts OF Western Canada,
and the United States.
An arch Of evergreens was erected
aver the road and ribbons which
we're cut by the Hon. Charles Stewart,
Minister Of the Interior, and the
Hon. ]. A. Buckham. speaker Of the
British Columbia Legislature. during
lhe singing Of the national anthem.
The tirst car to go under the arch
ras that OF tho Hon. Chas. Stewart,
followed py Hon. DR.. J. II. King.
Minister n Health and Soldiers Civil
Re-estabiishmene. The third car was
: +. Murray Cameron n---- 1890
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01
l. OHcAN1-wr .tSlNE".


Money mas uls, 80. 81 TIA. W.:
kills more dollar' .an men, tina,
it creates heavy iI4l@nIe taxes, and
other troubles. Organized money
knows that future wars would re-
suit, at the very start, in conhsca-
ton of capital to meet expenses.
Organized nlSn>y, which usually
gets what i. wants, doesn't want
war-a che .rful fact.
A you,.s man who had been pro-
nouncs6 lead was brought to life
Efteen minutes later by an in
lection ot adrenah life sub
stance sesreted by one of the
mysterious glands. Doctors hope
that many apparently dead may
Be saved They even hint at arti-
fetal creation of life. They may
create that which may be called
Ike, cut how will they create
THOUGHT? The great Darwin,
explaining much by evolution"
was bafled when it came to eX-
planning the development of the
eye and sight.
Japan's Empress has baby
girl, and the young Japanese En-
Peror 10 doubtless disappointed.
Vanity leads men to value sons,
not daughters. Yet, as Gallon
shows, Japanese girls have made
the greatness of Japan, as other
girIg have made other nations
great. There would have been no
Charlemagne without his greater
mother, Bertha of the Big Feet"
as Villon calls her in his "Neiges
d'antan."
There would have been no
Abraham Lincoln without six-foot-
tall Nancy Hanks; no Alexander
the Great without the wild Olym--
pias, dancing with sna kes wrapped
around her naked body.
Mr.. John E. Madden, ablest
horseman in America, will tell you
equality comes through the dam"
The State of Nevada is progress
SlVe. NlSnI oSlOlS idSt, al A>NiiO'
the last remaining street car in
the State rolled into the barn to
be scrapped. Surface cars vanish
from Nevada, with motor buses
taking their place. Big cities in
the East, West and Middle West
take notice.
One single American city, New
York, in it's public schools last
week received 100000 children;
The real wealth of the United
States, its hope and future, are
stored away in those eleven hun
dred thousand young minds and in
the millions Of others in many
thousands of blessed public schools
all over this country.
Wealth is not in mines, fac
tories, crops, buildings or stocks,
but in thought free and untrarl-
meled. From that all other wealth
springs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01

tary mountain peak" said Mr.. Hop
per. "Old age is new world. peopled
by strangers. Retrospection into the
happy past is one Of the few joys
an old fellow has.
Solitude Of old age is emphasized
when you take stock of your departed
associates. Among the stage people
who climbed to stardom when be-
gan roy career, am one Of the few
who still perform behind the foot
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01

CHICAGO-Science may be adding
years to the average humans life
span, but it has failed so far to dis
cover a panacea for the loneliness Of
old age. according to De Wolf Hopper.
famous comedian who has enter
tanned American audiences for forty
years.
Approaching octoge a 4 a n m
leaves its victim standing like soil
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01

Emerald Lake - another loyeaS
spot reached from the kioktng .HaG1
Trail. This u only ssvsa miles ffe@
the highway ut Ftsld. This isss q
Of sylvan lovelinsss and On it, saaseee
II an attractive Swiss Chalet.
From Golden motorists can zeysl
through tho Columbaa river M1lsg -
Cranbrook. and from there - Van
couvsr. Spokane. Seattle O. L0s An.
geles. II the return trip q aaEifsd
back to Ban& National Park. @ d.
cier Park In Montana, tbs 1an3-
windermsrs highway = taken: II tbs
trip was started from Bann OFT the
Kicking Horse Trail this make. = tz1,
angular tour through tho hsert C
the Canadian neoksM aozlESag -
lance e{ sM W1lok s$S
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01
F,eST Car IARoUaA

Of the Canadian Pacific Railway for
Alberta.
The first section Of this road starts
near the Chateau Lake Louise. In the
Canadian Cookies. and extends for
sixteen miles through the most spec
tacular part Of the mountains to
Field. From Field it is only eleven
miles to the Yoho Valley. where. at
the end Of the auto road Takakksw
falls tumble down in lacy pattern
about $500 feet. Several hundred
yards away is Yoho Camp, a delight
full place for motorists to break their
Journey. This camp has a number
Of small rustic cabin, Ike those at
Lake wapta. another camp operated
between Lake Louise and Field. BY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01
KELLY MILLERS' AUTHENTIC
HISTORY OF
NEGRO IN WORLD WAR
A GREAT NEW WORLD WAR
HISTORY

| In addition to It's containing q
graphic account of the War, includes
many chapters on subjects of vital
. interest. Following are a few of the
subjects treated: The Flash that Set
the World Aflame-Why Americans
Entered the Wharf.-The Things that
Made Men Mad-The Sinking Sub.
marine-The Eyes of Battle-Wars
Strange Devices-Wonderf War
Weapons-The Worlds Admissible
Worlds Navies-The Nations at War
Modern War Methods-Women and
the War. A volume of general in
formation upon all subjects which
| have their bearing upon the World
Conflict, as well as an authentic &C.
count of the Great World War.
The Book also includes tho follow
ing subjects: The Horrors and Won
ders Of Modern Warfare. The Bar.
barity and Merciless Methods EN-
ployed to Satisfy the Ambitions Of
the Kaiser and His Imperial Govern
ment. The Ruthless Submarine War
fare Waged to Starve England and
France Into Submission. The Story
of the Hardsliips and Horrors which
the Belgians and French were Com
PEELED to Suffer. The Billions OF
Dollars Required to Carry on the
Awful Struggle. The Terrible Loss
of Human Life and the Desolation Of
Countries The Weird and Wonder
full Methods Of Warfare. The New
and Strange Devices that have come
into being. The great tanks the
'b!imps' the submarine, the gas and
poison bombs, and the marvels OF
science Things about which you may
never have heard. Marvellous guns
shat shot for miles. FeuGal and Me-
dieva weapons that again came into
play. The plans Of the Hohenzollerns
to create a World Empire, which
drew upon them the wrath Of Ma
tons. The Nations Involved. The
Armies and Navies and what they
Represented in Men and Equipment.
This Great Book tells all about The
Negro Everywhere in the World War
How lie Did His Duty.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01

Edwin I MEREDITH, former oecre'
tary OF Agriculture. seemingly has
been thrust into the shoes vacated by
VIM G McAdoo, as dry leader and
Democratic prcsidenua! candidate
He says Democrat, 'A Progress
si,es must hold a cn:.:,5cacc soon to
pick leader to o.lios. l.:c Al Smith
faction
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01

Of course, you'd like to have
this smart sports dress in your
wardrobe. The clever vestee and
belt effect is both new and "d;f-
ferent," while the dress itself is Of
the type that is suitable for any
daytime occasion. Make it up i'll
any light material you please, and
in any color, but we suggest some
thing easily Numbered to preserve
that fresh appearance. Washable
fiat crepe, with bands, belt, cuffs
and bow of satin ribbon to match.
May be obtained in sizes 10 10
"A. Size SO requires 5 1/5 yards o.
40-inch material ard 81 yards Of
satin ribbon for trimming. Nd
dressmaking experience is needed
to make Design No. ll6S ii you
use these patterns
Patterns will be delivered to ary
address upon receipt Of sc in cash
or L. s. POSTAGE. Always m"0'i"n
size wanted. Address: Frttein De- /
pa linen. this newspaper. J
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-10-01
LET Them FLY =,
SCIENCE AND MONEY :,
GIRL BABIES BEST
WHERE REAL WEALTH is
DRESIDENT COOLIDGE wise

DRESIDENT COOLIDGE wise
ly decides to move slowly in
forbidding ocean flights. Army
and navy authorities say to officers:
"Iou shall not Fly across the
ocean"
WHY NOT1 Flying machines
can be developed only by USING
flying machines. The deaths of
ten o. a thousand brave hiers in
experimental work NOW might
mean, because of quick airplane
Development, the safety Of millions
in case of war. use.