davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
JUDGE TO RUSH
HIS RULING ON
MANAGER VOTE
Four-Hour Argument Hits
and UphoIds Change in
Government Form.

Ruling on the injunction suit to
prevent the city manager election
Tuesday will be given within the
next few days by Judge Linn D. Hay
of Superior Court Two.
Attorneys for James r. Collier, Ais
E. Fiftieth ST., and for the city
manager group argued the case for
four hours Wednesday.
Judge Hay said he probably will
not give a written opinion and will
rule soon, because of the proximity
of the election date.
The ruling will be made on a de-
murrer to the complaint filed by
city manager attorneys, in which
calidity Of the law was upheld.
Sees Harm to Citizens
Fred c. Cause declared ruling
against the election will harm Indi-
annapolis citizens who have petit
toned for it. He explained that
under the city manager law this is
the only time the election could be
held.
Cause asserted that since the
law was comparatively new, Its pos
sible infeasibility led many to be-
lieve it unconstitutional"
The election is not a delegation
of legislative power to the people
that can be considered violation of
the State constitution as contended
by Attorneys Samuel Ashby and
Louis B. Ewbank. averred Cause
He pointed out that communities
towns and cities can change forms
of government by vote.
Says Kingdom Created
Ashby declared the Legislature
might as we'll have created the king
dom of Indianapolis as make pro-
visions for the city manager form OF
government"
Clinton H. Givan. representing the
manager group. declared validity of
the law had been upheld IN numer-
Gus Supreme Court decisions
throughout the country.
Ewbank said personal liberty was
taken from the people under the
new law, because officials could not
be active politically. He also as
serted unconstitutionality of the
law, because the manager does not
have to reside in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
SLAYER GETS NEW TRIAL
Former Lebanon Physician, so,
Killed Young Farmer.

BV INITfU PFCSS
GOOCHLAND, Va, June 16.-Dr.
George Reavis, 60-year-old physi-
clan, recently sentenced to serve ten
years for killing Gilbert Lacy, popu-
lar young farmer, and given penal
term of ten years, has won a new
trial and change of venue.
His council contended Reavis, who
came from Lebanon, Ind, ten years
ago, was looked upon as an outsider
and the jury was prejudiced. Reavis
is alleged to have shot Lacy when
the latter created a disturbance on
the doctors front lawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Couldn't Come down

"The two electrical storms met"
says an official report, and because
of poor visibility he lost his way, but
after flying several minutes he dis
covered the light at Gretna, which
he circled several times, but could
not find a suitable place to land.
However, hc- ~ recognize u road
leading toward Lincoln, which he
attempted to follow until he came
to the Burlington tracks, which
would lead him to Omaha.
while following the road he
evidently went through cut, as he
scraped the left wing light en- the
ground just enough to break the
lens and fill the streamlining with
mud and weeds.
Has Narrow Escape
upon feeling the wing touch he
pulled the ship up into the low
clouds and again became lost, but
after a short time located the Bur-
lington tracks and came into
Omaha, landing on our field at 2:10
a. m.
"Bowen's air speed was register
ing 100 miles an hour at the time
the left wing touched the ground,
a very narrow escape.
Pilot j. D. Hill, flying from Cleve-
land toward New Brunswick, landed
on treetop last January.
THE motor first cut over some
coal mines near Aristes," says Hills
report. Trying to reach the open
country I turned north and cleared
one ridge, only to find more timber
and brush land. Tried both tanks,
hand pump and gravity. The ship
continued to lose gravity till had
to stick it in the trees.
1T kicked the rudder to get
squared off and pancaked the ship
in the tree tops without turning it
over. There was a little jar, but I
have had air pumps that were
worse"
2 Tries TreetOp Landing
Pilot Hill is not the only one who
has learned how to land in a tree
top correctly.
while coming to land on the
Omaha field at 1:45 a. m.," says
report to the Airnail Service here.
"Pilot Biffle approached the field
from the north over the three tall
cottonwood trees near the north.
edge of the field.
GAS he was about to clear one of
these, his ship settled unexpectedly
and Biffle found himself staring the
rapidly approaching tree directly in
the face.
"Buffle decided that his only
chance was to hit the trees as
squarely as possible, for there was
not time for him to avoid it.
"His aim could not have been i'm
proved upon, for he struck the trde
squarely with the hub of his pro-
peller. At the same time his mo-
tor got back on the job. He opened
the throttle and forced the ship
through the branches, across the
trolley line and into the field. He
TAXED up with branches and limbs
of all sizes sticking through the
wings and radiator"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Scrttce writer
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Pilot L.
L. Bowen knocked on the door of
eternity one day last August, to
use the expression of Assistant Post
master General Glover.
BoWens experience was not
isolated, and many more, where
pilots had equally close shaves. may
be cited, but the adventure is typical
of what often happens to mail pilots.
Flying east from Omaha, Bowen
encountered storms near Valparaiso,
Ind, and was flying under a 50-foot
ceiling, so decided to land there. He
found the field covered with water
and was forced to turn back toward
Omaha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
MONEY COVERS WALL
Gotham Store Is Papered With
German Postwar Currency.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June 16.-Walls of
the Hans Sergio stamp store are
papered with money. However, the
proprietor has little fear that en-
terpriSing burglars will attempt to
remove the interior decorations, be-
cause the money happens to be
paper money from the German
provinces which was issued after
the war, and now is practically
worthless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Henry County TO Build Hospital

BU Times SDccidI
NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 10
Henry County has voted itself a
new 100000 hospital. The decision
was reached at special election,
where the project carried by more
than 800 votes, 5000 ballots being
cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
FORESTER FARLEY ENDS
Banquet to Mark Conclave Wind UP
of Order in Gary.

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, June 16.-Business
sessions and stag banquet will
close the sixteenth triennial conven-
ton of the Catholic Order of For
eSterS today.
officers were reelected to serve
for three years. John H. Herzog,
Mishawaka, is State chief ranger;
j. H. Buetter, FIT. Wayne, vice chief
ranger; John H Kusted, Indian
apolis, secretary, and George Kuss-
maui, Hammond, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Air Pilots Have Many Close
ShaveS in Performing
Daily Work.

This is the seventh of ten articles
telling of the heroic exploits and thrill
ing experiences of Lindbergh's pals in
the air mail service. Succeeding articles
will appear dailyl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
THE END
For Itching Skin
Use zemo, the Clean,
Healing Liquid

There is one safe, dependable
treatment for itching torture, that
cleanses and soothes the skin. After
the first application Of zemo you
will find that Pimples, Blackheads,
Blotches, Ringworm and similar
skin irritations begin to disappear.
zemo banishes most skin irrita-
tons, makes the skin soft, clear and
healthy. Easy to apply at any time.
At all druggists-60c and $1.OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

tions; Mrs. Jessie 3. Yake. Al w.
Thirty second ST., Apt. 3, recording
secretary; Miss Katherine Dunlap,
1924 College Ave, information; Mrs.
Louise E. Snow, 982 East Drive
Woodruff Pl., books; Mrs. Lon r.
Mauzy, Ass Broadway, hospitality.
Standing, back row-Walter Jen-
sen, 4214 Otterbein Ave, transpor-
tation; Harry G. Hill, So N. Irving
ton. finance; Ernest Horne, 2144 N.
New Jersey St.. hotels; Clarence H.
Barton, 430 E. Forty-eighth ST.,
ushers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
PRISONER SAVES JAILER
Gets Keys, Frees Self, Calls Doctor
for Custodian.

BIZ United Press
lola, Kan, June 16.-Sidney ST.
mon of Kansas City is an honest
prisoner. When L. Daggett, county
jailer, was stricken with ptomaine
poisoning he tossed the keys of the
jail to Simon. Simon released him
self and called doctor, but he ig-
nored pleas of other prisoners to
release them. Daggetts life proba-
bly, was saved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

These persons head committees in
charge of local arrangements for the
Congress of the International New
Thought Alliance to be held here
June 10 to &c:
Left to right, sitting, Miss Elsie
Green, Sphinx Arms Hotel, regis
tration; Mrs. Murrel G.. Powell, 1888
College Ave. program; Mrs. A. M.
Parry, 4203 N. Penn ST., banquet;
Mrs. George M. Reeder, 3515 N.
Penn ST., music.
Standing, first row-Miss Gehr-
line, 1877 N. Meridian ST., decora-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
y UNI IL, I0Aii ---
DRY LEACUERS
WIN BATTLE TO
Get ANDREWS
Resignation Is Halted, Then
White House Agrees
to Accept 1t.

This is the last of eight articles telling
effort to enforce the prohibition laws.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18
Nothing to Worry About

What II this bridge should break
and the train be dashed into the
rlverY' worried the nervous Traveller.
Conductor-"Don't worry, lady, the
railroad company has a lot more
trains."-American Shorthand Teach
er.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18
RED CROSS FLOOD
RELIEF IN SOUTH
COSTS S17,O00,O00
Greatest Disaster of History but
One of III Operations in
Year of Calamity.

Tornadoes headed the list Of disas-
ters which struck the United States
in the past year. the report of Red
Cross relief operations for the year
ending June 80. showing 20 great
storms. Floods were second on the
list, "a being recorded for the same
period.
This record does not include the
st. Louis tornado which occurred In
the current fiscal year, as did a num-
Der of other storms and disasters
since, In which the Red Cross provid-
ed relief.
Included In the list of Ill disasters
covered by the record of the past
years relief operations OF the Red
Cross, are earthquakes, explosions.
mine disasters, a %cloudburst, a hail
storm, fires, foods, hurricanes, a rail-
road wreck, a scarlet fever epidem.o,
typhoid epidemic, tornadoes, and a
typhoon. The latter occurred In the
Philippines, but is included In the
operations at home. In all, the Red
Cross extended Its services In n ma.
jor disasters In the United States and
In 20 abroad, including a hurricane
over Havana, Cuba. and the Isle of
Pines, one In the Bahamas, and 9TH
ers through various West Indian re-
gions, fire In Porto Rico, another in
Haiti, earthquakes In Armenia. Japan
a~l A1honto An11u ir l,.. CI..,o
and Mexico.
The organization conducted refugee
relief operations in Syria. Bulgaria
and China. the latter largely due to
factional wars fought over various
parts Of China the past year.
The two outstanding disasters at
home were the Florida hurricane and
the Mississippi Valley flood Rehabili-
tation operations of the latter disaster
are still In progress under the Red
Cross. A national appeal for funds
was made In both disasters, resulting
In contributions for relief amounting
to more than $40, 900 900.
The Mississippi food is the out
standing disaster In the whole history
Of the Red Cross disaster relief serv-
ice. In this one catastrophe the or.
ganization raised through subscrip-
tons by the people OF the country and
foreign nations approximately ST.
000, 900 for relief use. Aided by this
fund 1t fed, clothed, sheltered or 9TH
erwse assisted more than coo, 900 hu.
man beings, fed and cared for ap-
p~roximately 100000 head Of livestock
and established 149 refugee camps.
The flood inundated approximately
10000 square miles and affected 174
counties in eight states. Some $780,
900 homeless. persons were shsltered
n IA 0ronrHaM.~mh-.--->
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18

$50 vast was the WORK imposed on
ths Red Cross and allied agencies
conducting rehabilitation that this
phase of the food relief task is ex.
pected to extend well into the coming
year. Up to September Is, 104.441
families In the food zon had been
given rehabilitation assistance by the
Red Cross, and LOO, 900 acres of
flooded crop land In seven States had
been replanted with Red Cross aid.
There had been expended or commit
ted for expenditure In connection
with this relief and rehabilitation
work a total of SIS, $50, 000.
The appeal for a nationwide mem
bership increased to 5000, 900 adult
members, 1t was pointed out, is based
on the realization that demands on
Red Cross service such as occasioned
by disaster relief are increasing each
year. For that reason especial i'm
portance is lent to the Eleventh An
nual Roll Call Of the organization, to
be held from Armistice Day, Novem-
Der II, to Thanksgiving, November
"A, during which this membership
will be built up.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18
ID Disasters at One Time
Call for Red Cross Work

The great size of a disaster does
mot necessarily near that II has
|sxhe stage to Itself.
The American Red Cross relief
|saforces were impressed with this
fact during the Mississippi Valley
flood In recent months. While the
relief forces were struggling with
this greatest Of all disasters In
United States history, from April
20 June they were obliged to fur
nlsh relief In Fl other emergencies,
Including II tornadoes. In n tor
nado approximately $1,000 persons
were assisted.
At n period the Red Gross was
conducting relief operations In IA
disasters simultaneously, scattered
over a wide territory.
Citing the continuity Of demands
on the organizations resources,
Chairman John Barton Payne Of the
Red ~ross has announced the need
Of 100000 adult members az a
result Of the Roll Call, Nov. II to "a.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18
The Challenge Of Ideal

We celebrate Christmas because
it gave us a great religion. W. OBJ
serve the Fouth of July because il
gave us a free nation We magnify
the schools during one week each
year because through them we devel.
op theifner values of our civiliza
ton. American Education Week is
a permanent institution. The effort
TO make the observance of such a
week worldwide should be encour-
aged. Religion, politics, and CON-
merce may divide, but love of child
hood expressed in education is q
mighty force for unity. What great
er contribution could America make
to the world than the ideal-A fair
start in life for every boy and girl.
In the name of this ideal let every
teacher make careful plans for Amer
lean Education Week and aid in its
full aud fitting observance. -Cornel.
ia S. Adair, President. National
Education Association
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18

Pursuant to a resolution passed by the Board of
County Commissioners o. Sheridan County, Mon
tana, on October S. 1927. notice is hereby given
that the following described property will be sold
at public Sale to the highest bidder on December
7th, 1927. at 1000 O'Clock a m. at the County
Court House:
The South East Quarter (SE1D, and the North
Half of South West Quarter, (NhSW4 of Section
twenty-eieht t2s). Township thirty-three (33)
Range Fifty-eieht (5s) Z. M. NJ $1,000 90
The value stated for this description is the mini
u value at which said property can be sold.
At least 20% of purchasing price must be paid at
time Of Sale and balance in five years.
NIELS MADSEN
County Clerk in and for
Sheridan County. Montana.
First Publication. Nov. 4. 1927.
Last Publication. Dec. 2. 1927.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES


Pursuant to a resolution passed by the Board Of
County Commissioners OF Sheridan County. Mon
ana, on October 5, 1927. notice is hereby given
that the following described property will be sold
at public Sale to the highest bidder on December 7,
1927, at 1000 o'clock A. N. at the County Couri
House:
OUTLOOK
Lot 4 Block 3. s1OOu
The value stated for this description is the mini
mum value at which said property can be sold.
A I least POS Of purchasing price must be paid at
time of sale and balance in five years.
NIELS MADSEN,
County Clerk in and for
Sheridan County. Montana.
First publication Nov A. 1927
st publication Dec 2. 1927.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18

Bishop Dunlap of Cleveland, Ohio
will visit the Plentywood field over
Sunday, Nov. 9th and on that day
will hold morning services at the
Marsh school, afternoon services at
Raymond church at 3 o'clock and
evening services 1880 at Plentywocd
Evangelical church.
Rev. H L. Calvert.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18

The Tenth Anniversary OF Amer
ica's entry into the World War in
1917, is an appropriate time to join
the American Red Cross and partici-
pate through membership In its peace
time services. Join during the Annual
Roll Call, November IL to "a.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18
Mining "Pinches"

The miners term, pinch, is a term
used II connection with mineral de-
posts to indicate a marked narrowing
Of the vein or bed. Pinches may be
caused by movements In the rocks or
by Irregularities of deposition.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18
Wyoming in Lead

Women were granted the right to
vote and to hold office In Wyoming on
June 10, 1869. This was the first state
or territory to give women the same
rights Of suffrage as men. Wyoming
was admitted us a state In 1890.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18
Liberia

The republic Of Liberia has a popu.
lation Of about 2,000000, all negroes,
of whom nearly 10000 are Afro-Amer-
leans. The civilized inhabitants nun.
Der about 10000 live neal the coast
and speak the i1rrlish language.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18
NOTICE

The Fish Pond at the Lutheran
Bazaar will not be open for business
before 5 D. IN. Will the Sunday
School children please bear this in
mind.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18

To be tempted to anger and hold the
rebeIlious tongue In silence, to rein In
the tempestuous spirit--that is the
height of good breeding. 1t is also the
indication of q, great character.-Ex-
change.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-11-18
CurfeW Notice

Beginning Monday, November Fl
.
tie siren will sound the curfew.
G. Nj. Pierce, Town Marshall
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
EXCURSIONISTS
TO Be GREETED
HERE TOMORROW

The chamber of commerce special
bearing San Diegans cnrGutc to Arl-
zona on a Good Wll tour viii
arrive in IL Centre al Z o'clock to-
morrow morning. The tour Will eX-
tend into Arizona as far az Phoenix
from which point an automobile
trip will take the sight-seers to
Roosevelt Lake, formed BY the
mighty Roosevelt Dam.
The local chamber Of commerce
has completed plans to entertain tn"
visitors here Sunday morning. \
breakfast viii be served at the Bar
bara Worth Hotel at Q o'clock and
will he followed bv q short motor
trip about the valley. The tourists
will leave FL Centre again at l2:2Q
going 10 Calexieo and will have
dinner u the border town. III"
train viii them wend It's way into
Arizona.
An IN .tation las been extended
by the gan Diego chamber of com
mcrce 10 persons residing III the
valley :. uin the cxeursienists here.
, Reservations and information can
be secured from either Dale G. Ram
sc,' Of the san Diego and Arizona
railroad or from V. +. FrlzzelI 81
the Southern Pacific road
The trip into Arizona will include
the ride over the noted Apache
Trail. The return will be made via
INLAND arriving in Brawlev ut
0 clock Friday morning and in f.
Centre at 9:55 o clock.
John g. Carmichael, secretary of
the local chamber. asks any motor.
lists haysrg ears which they are will.
ing to drive IN the trip about the
valley to register their names with
| him.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
E]ks Ball to Be
Enjoyable Affair

Splendid music. beautiful decor.
tions and a number of clever novel
ties are promised those who attend
the annual ball Of FL Centre lodge
of Elks next Thursday night in The
lodoc home on Main street.
The committee in charge Of the
ball has been at work for the past
week arranging the details and
promise one of the best times ever
sponsored by the lodge. In nast
rears the annual bal, Of the EikS
has been considered one Of the lead
ing social events in the city, an"
the committee intends TO surpass all
previous records this year.
Dancing will start at 9 O'Clock
and will continue until the carly
morning hours.
This is the first social event To
bc given under the new lodge off.
GERS and they are taking special
pains to get On the right foot
Announcement is made hat th"
dance is not limited to members of
the Elks but is open TO the public.
In some quarters the idea was held
hat il is intended for Elks exclus.
ivclv.
Tickets for the ball Will be or
sale next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
Water Mains Are
Being Installed

City workmen have completed
laying the cight-inch water main on
Seventh street and Euclid avenue
and work has begun on smaller
mains i'll other sections Of the city.
The main on Seventh street runs
north from the alley back Of the
Barbara Worth Hotel to Euclid ave.
rue and thence east on Euclid to
Sivth street.
Reports from the Vicinity are Il
the effect that the water supply
has been made much more adequate
by the installation Of this main.
Previously the residents We're al
most cut eff from water supply
when workmen turned on the irri-
cation system in the city park.
Now they report a good flow Of
water even when this system is be,
ing operated.
Work has begun on the installa-
tiOn Of a six-inch main on Fifth
street north to San DiePo avenue
and thAnee east on San Diego ave
Ne to the gas plant This main vii!
supply the gas plant with water as
well as the Villa Farms subdivision.
Work on this main Las been held
up temporarily while right of
way crossing the railroad tracks is
being sought.
Ground was broken this morning
for the installation of the four-inch
line on Olive street, running FROM
Second to First streets. which will
supply the new East Side park.