davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-20
COSTUME DESIGNS SOLD.
Recall Special Dress for Head of
French Republic,

PARIS, March 19 L4).-France once
considered a special costume for its
Presidents.
The republic has been reminded of
the fact by the recent sale of old de-
signs for the presidential costumes
of Felix Faure, President in the nine
ties. M. Faure had them made
for a trip to Russia, where he wished
to appear in special .'President's S
Dress A long coat and short court
trousers was the model he chose.
But the Presidents advisers OBJ
jected to the undemocratic idea of a
special dress for the head of the re-
public and the clothes were never
made up.
Evening star., 1927-03-20

proposing certain changes in the
wings extending out from the main
lobby OF the structure.
Will Accommodate 400.
The pools will be $50 feet long by
so feet wide and will accommodate
more than 400 persons at time. The
pool for those who are able to swim
will graduate from to 10 feet in
depth, while Sthe wading pool will
range II depth from inches to 8
feet. A narrow walk will separate
Evening star., 1927-03-20
Goes on Recruiting Duty.

Col. Ira C. Welborn, United States
Infantry, at Spokane. Wash, has been
ordered to Fort Benning, Ga, for re-
cruiting duty.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
Gets Ohio Duty.

Capt. Eugene A. Regnier, United
States Cavalry. of the office OF chief
of staff, War Department, has been
ordered to Fort HAYES. Ohio. for duty
Evening star., 1927-03-20

John Hood, believed to be the Oldest
man in Scotland, died recently at the
age of 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Knocks Out
RheumatiCAg0ny
In 5 Days
PittSburgher Uses Rare Herb REM
edy to Keep the Youthful
Fires Burning.

Why men and women will go on suf-
fering terrible rheumatic agony and run
the risk Of being permanently crippled
and helpless is beyond all understand.
ing, say druggists, when a few days
use of those little wonder capsules
Allenrhu No. 2 will bring glorious re-
lief and quickly clear up every twinge
and ache-even for those who have been
victims for years.
To back up this statement. to prove
to every sufferer Of rheumatic torture
in this country that the claims for
Allenrhu Number 2 are not exagger-
ated in any way. Every druggist who
is dispensing this quick-acting remedy
makes this offer--a fair and square offer
IL ever one was made:
II after using Allenrhu Number ,
Capsules as directed for 5 days there
is a pain or ache left--if you are not
free from rheumatic distress your
money will be promptly refunded with
out nt.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
STEP DAUGHTER
TURNS AGAINST
DEATH ACCUSED
Girl, IS, Testifies for State
in Trial of John Schmidt
at Rockville.

BIZ Times Special
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Dec. S.-7John
Schmidt stands accused today as
the slayer of his wife by the testi-
mony of his stepdaughter, Esther,
is. Schmidt is On trial in Parke
Circuit Court here on a first degree
murder charge. it being alleged he
fatally shot his wife, Julia, on a
road between Clinton and Shepards-
vile April IA, last.
Another stepdaughter, Margaret,
20, wounded during the shooting
which cost her mothers life, was
also State witness.
The younger girl told of seeing
Sheriff William Rein pick ball
bearings from the body of wagon
in which Mrs. Schmidt was slain as
it was driven along the road, and
of witnessing comparison Of the
bearings with those in a clothes
wringer at the Schmidt home! 1t is
the theory of the State that Schmidt
used the bearings instead of shot in
loading a shotgun it's charges was
the fatal weapon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

Emsley w. Johnson was elected
president of the Indianapolis Bar
Association Wednesday night at the
Columbia Club, succeeding Samuel
Ashby. johnson is a special deputy
prosecutor and has been active in
the investigation of alleged political
fraud and prosecution of cases.
Walter Myers, 1925 Democratic
candidate for mayor, and Russell
Wilson we're elected vice-presidents.
John w. Kern, secretary, and
Donald S. Morris, treasurer, were re-
elected.
Austin v. Clifford, Robert D. Cole
man and James L. Mitchell were
elected to the admission committee
and Harvey j. Elan and G. SEVERN
Buschman compose the executive
committee.
Rabbi Norris M. Feuerlicht spoke
on Religion in the Light of Cur
rent PHILOSOPHERS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
AYREs BUY HOUSES
viii Rent Until Needed for
Business.

L. s. Ayres & Co. has purchased
property with 100 feet frontage on
N. Alabama st., between North and
Walnut SITS, and running 1876 feet
through to Ogden ST.. it was am
nounced today. The property,
which includes three houses on N.
Alabama st. and three double houses
on Ogden ST.. was purchased from
Thomas r. Lewis, through H. G,
Knight of the Bankers Trust Com
pany. Consideration was not made
public.
The Ayres Company announced it
will remodel and rent the houses.
The property was purchased to pro-
vide facilities for future expansion
Of the company's business.
The Bankers Trust Company,
trustee, sold to Ida Pike a lot of 100
feet frontage on Washington Blvd,
between Fifty-Seventh and Fifty
Eighth Sts., at $40 a front foot. The
lot is 800 feet deep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
DEMOCRATS OF
STATE WARNED
/ TO FIGHT HARD
Warnings on Over-Confi-
dence Are Sounded at
Meeting in City.

Warnings against over confidence
and pleas for party loyalty. thorough
organization, and courageous cam
paigning were sounded at the con-
ference of Democratic leaders and
State committee members at the
Claypool Hotel, Wednesday.
Corruption in State and national
government was stressed, but warn
ings were reiterated that the Demo-
cratic party could not hope for
victory at the polls in 1928 if it
laid back on its oars" counting on
an aroused public sentiment to de-
pose republicaniSn.
The State committee adopted a
resolution providing that district
chairmen shall appoint one man
and one woman in each district to
an advisory platform committee.
This committee, meeting several
times before the May primaries,
will hear recommendation for plat
form planks and turn its recon-
mendations over to the platform
committee chosen in the convention.
COCAo NOACCo APpCd1
State Chairman r. Earl Peters
voiced a vigorous appeal for carry
ing organization work Immediately
Ito every precinct in the State .
and said he wanted Ito disillusion
minds which believe victory can be
achieved without it,"
Democrats went win without the
women. They must be recognized in
organization on a basis of absolute
equality" said Peters.
Evans Woollen, president of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany, and candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for president,
was cheered when he took the floor.
God willing" he said, "the Demo-
cratic party will be the instrument
for the redemption of Indiana"
He said prosperity was not an is
sue,>but that integrity in public Of
( flee was IAN issue going to the vitals
Of our civic life.''
Denounces Corruption
Walter Myers, Indianapolis at
torney, mentioned as a possible can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor, bitterly arraigned
figures in national, State and local
corruption.
Referring to Senator Arthur r.
Robinson's election, he said:
George v. Voffin was the political
midwife at that senatorial birth"
Robinson should resign he
shouted. jackson should resign.
Updike and Rowbottom Ralph E.
Updike and Harry Rowbottom, Con-
gressmen), and the whole kaboodle
should resign for their contact with
D. G. Stephenson"
Frank Baker, Indianapolis at
tolney, mentioned as gubernaiorial
possibility, said three essentials for
success in the campaign were cam
didateS, issue and organization.
Slack Is Speaker
Mayor L. Ert Slack spoke of the
optimism evident in Democratic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
No Diploma

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec.
"a student answering; the
following question with mo"
wouldn't get a diploma from
De PAW University if Henry
Boyer Longden, university
vice president, could enforce
his views: would you have
gone to college if it had meant
poverty, deprivation and suf-
fering?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Indy TO MEXICO
Nonstop Flight to Capita
City Is. Planned.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 8.-Col
Charles A. Lindbergh, New York-to-
Paris aviator, has accepted an in
vitatiop to fly from New York to
Mexico City, on what is purported
to be a nonstop attempt.
1t is understood all arrangements
have been settled except the per-
mission of the State Department
which is expected to be granted
soon.
An official invitation from Presi-
dent Gales was believed either to
have reached Lindbergh already or
to be en- route. He previously had
telegraphed the President that he
would undertake such flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

George Chapman Post, G. A. R.,
will elect officers at TT. Friendly, 512
N. Illinois ST., Saturday at 2 p. m
Adjt. d. Murray urged full at
tendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
MAYOR IS EXTENDED
GREETINGS OF ARMY
Old Military Custom Revived When
Officers Call.

Old Military Custom Revived When
Officers Call.
Colonel F. s.. L. Price. senior
United States Army instructor
headed a group of instructors as
signed to the 38th Division, Indiana
National Guard, which called at the
city hall today to extend Uncle
Sans army salute to Mayor L. Ert
Slack.
1t is an old military custom to
greet chief civic executives with a
salute.
Others in the group: Col. c. S.
Hoffman, instructor in the National
Guard infantry; Maj. Loren A.
Greene, medical corps: Capt. H. Weir
Cook, 18th Observation Squadron
Capt Clarence Strike, signal corps;
Capt. B. B. Latimore, field artillery;
Capt. George Middleton, field artil-
lery; Capt. Bert Wampler, infantry,
and Lieut.. Grover A. Summa, in
fantry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
UPDIKE FACES
COURT FIGHT
Congressman Must Explain
Why $50 Is Unpaid.

When Representative Ralph E.
Updike returns to Indianapolis after
Congress adjournment he may be
brought into Municipal Court One
ad asked to show cause why he has
not paid an $80.54 judgment against
him.
Execution was filed against the
Congressman with Sheriff Omer
Hawkins, by Attorney Jacob Nor
gan.
The judgment was awarded the
Loman Building Company, on a
non-paid premium of Updike's for
insurance on his Packard sedan. His
attorney, R. Martin Worrell, was no
titled of the negligence and informed
Morgan the money was being SEM
by mail.
Morgan, in turn, wrote Updike as
follows: Because of your failure to
forward the check at the time this
case was set, we waited week
longer, but although you wired the
check was in the mail, no check was
received, and, accordingly, we had to
take judgment.
This matter has been pending for
over six months and I believe you
have had more than enough time to
settle it."
The building company bought the
assets of the insurance firm oper
ated by Harvey Bedford and George
S. Elliott, former county Khan
leaders, which included Updikes
policy.
On Dec. 2, Morgan received slip
from the postofflce showing the
letter was received and signed for by
Updike.
The suit was filed May lS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Hoe Come?

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 3D.
You never can tell. Now, here's
John F. Crump's wife, Mrs.
Rena L. Crump, suing for di-
vorce. John is a bother of soft
drinks but she accuses him of
being an habitual drunkard
And she asks $4,000 alimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

ranks and said "the people are look
ing to Democracy for a change"
Contributions to campaign and or
ganization plans were made by
George E. Hershman of Crown Point,
Ind, member of the State highway
commission; Miss Lucy Elliott of
Upton, Ind; Dick D. Heller of De-
catur, Adams County chairman;
Walter Chambers of Newcastle,
former State chairman; Mrs. James
r. Riggs of Sullivan, national COM
mittee woman and president of the
Indiana Women's Democratic Club;
Mrs. A., p. Flynn of Logansport;
Frank G. Daley. Indianapolis attor-
ney, announced candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Govern
or, and State Senator Curtis u.
Shake of Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
PUSH PERSHING
FOR PRESIDENT
Farm Bureau ReneWS De-
mandS for Relief.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. ga renewal of
demands for legislation to relieve
the agricultural depression and
h~.rging the name of General John
j. crshing as a possible presidential
candidate of the farmers were the
two outstanding developments of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton convention which closed here
Wednesday.
Resolutions were adopted de-
handing form relief through the
equalization fee principle embodied
in the McNary- Haugen bill, early
development of Muscle Shoals,
Boulder Dam, the st. Lawrence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
UNINJURED IN CAR CRASH

Auto Turns Over Twice Following
Collision.
Although the auto driven by
Wayne Gibson, %, of 1913 w. Yer
mont ST., turned over twice after
collision at New Jersey and Ohio
Sts., late Wednesday. Gibson and
Irwin Riddle, %, of 410 Spring st.
riding with him, were not injured
The Gibson auto collided with
one driven by r. F. Mckay, 10, Of
1902 University Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
DRY ICE DISCUSSED

Banquet Marks Closing of Indiana
Dealers Meeting.
About 200 attended the banquet
Wednesday night at the SEVERN
which closed the fourth annual
convention of the Indiana Ice Deal
ers Association.
DRY Ice' was discussed by j. D.
Small, New York, and Leslie Smith
outlined the national program
which includes a membership cam
paign. Other speakers were r. A
Yunker, M o. Vaughan, Chicago
and D. S. Bobb, Chicago.
To Stop a Cold In One Day
Take laxative BROMO QUINiNE Tab
lets. The Safe and Proven Remedy.
THE First and Original Cold and Grip
Tablet.) Look for signature of E. w.
rove on the box. 0c.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
CAR VICTIM RITES SET

Mrs. Mildred House to Be Buried in
Kentucky.
The body of Mrs Mildred House,
%. Of SO S. Rural ST., who was
fatally injured when struck by an
automobile driven by Edward w.
Bruins, 81 N. Dearborn ST.. as she
stood in the safety zone at Rural
and Washington StS., early WedneS-
day was taken to Bowling Green,
KY, today for burial Friday.
Police charged Bruins with in
voluntary manslaughter. He was
released on $4,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
DEG. s. l92Z

waterway, and the Mississippi-Nfis-
souri, Ohio Illinois River system.
Flood control, lower transporta-
ton rates, increased funds for
scientific agricultural reforms, the
highest possible" tariff on foreign
agricultural products. and retention
of the present tax levy on industry
were likewise demanded. Removal
of the automobile tax was the only
reduction asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
Old Indiana Priest Diess

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 8.--The
Rev. John B. scheier, rs, a priest
forty years, is dead here, a victim Of
paralysis. He served for many years
as dean Of Latin in the University
Of Notre Dame.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
Princeton Urges Use
Of Caldwell, Despite
lneligibility Rule

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 9, R)-
Bruce Caldwells empty blue jersey
with its lemblazoned number 48 hung
Imply in his deserted locker this
afternoon as Yale's fighting men OF
football set to work to show the
world and Princeton that theirs is
not one-man team.
At the end of a rough, tough prac-
tice session in which John GarVey
fitted into Caldwell's left halfback
post, the news reached the field
house of the generous action OF
Princeton in urging that Caldwell be
used in Saturdays game.
Among the players and close fol-
lowers of Eli sport, however, there
was little hope that Yales athletic
officials on the morrow would re-
verse their ruling of yesterday when
Caldwell was read out of Yale foot
ball forever for violating the trans
fer rule" in having played in two
games as a freshman at Brown four
years ago.
Caldwell himself was conspicuously
absent from his usual haunts. His
closest friends said he had left the
city temporarily and one report had
it he was on his way to his home in
Ashton, R. l., to recover in compare
tive solitude from the shock of his
sudden disbarment on the eve of the
'big game" in which he was ex-
pected to be the shining star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
BOWLING SCORES

Last night the Y. NJ G. A. and the
Kazal teams turned leaf over and
started out for their goal with VIC
tories. Magma lead his team with a
high score of 159 and also "a high
total of 455. His assistants were Neil
son., Lindner, Simpson and Lamb.
Ballentine lead his team with LIT for
high score and 436 for high total.
The Majestic Grocerymen won from
the Eleventh Streeters with three
to one stake Evans led his team with
222 for high score and also a high to-
tai of 1862 j Kazal, Islava, Berry
and Valencia we're high helpers. Pat
terson the great rolled the highest
game of the season when he shut
his eyes and rolled six straight
strikes for total of 234 in one
game His total of 491 was the high
est of his team.
Today's games will be fought out
between the American Legion VS.. Ari-
zona Edison and the Ramblers VS..
the Cactus Court. All unable to
to bowl please reportN off to captain
or the 'Y"
Score follows:
Kazal Grocery
Handicap 159; Evans 1852; j. Kazal
3O6 Islara 1888; Berry 337; Valencia
398. Total 2070
Eleventh StreeterS
Adams 442; Davis 294; Patterson
191 Meredith 378; Foster 346. Total
1876.
Y M. C. A.
| Handicap 100; Simpson 318; Lind
ner 403; Magma 355; H. Nelson
384; Lamb 346. Total 2086.
C. & A. SmeIter
Balkentine 436; D. Best 1865; Han
sen All; Negri 4O1; Smith 466. Total
2O79.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
WESTERN TEAMS
POLISH Up FOR
SATURDAY GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9 P-Far
western gridirons, many rain-swept or
soggy humned with activity today as
some "a teams prepared for this week
ends football campaign, the most ex-
tensive of an already thrilling season.
The University of Washington's til
tanic eleven rushed through a snappy
workout and boarded a train for
Berkeley and next Saturdays OUT
standing game with University of
California
Meanwhile, California's Golden Bears
sloshed through the rain on double
practice duty with tongue laShings by
Coach c. M Price squirting on the
squad that turned in a mediocre game
in defeating University of Montana
last week.
University of oregon and oregon
State college polished up on forma
tions for their annual clash in Eugene,
Friday. With state honors involved
and in anticipation of rain, Coach j..
j. McEWan of Oregon ,centered his at
tention on developing two heavy duty
tackles whose 400 aggregate pounds,
he thinks, may figure in the final re-
suit. Al r 4a
Possessing the same conference
standing as University of Southern
California and Stanford, with no de-
featS and one tie, the Vandals of the
University of Idaho kept up an in
tensive practice pace for brush with
their old time rivals Washington
State college at Pullman, Friday.
Coach Grin E. Hollingbery made no
public pronouncements but ordered
heavier workouts for his Washington
State gridders in the hopes of top
pling Idaho from its lofty position.
Coach Howard Jones of University
of Southern California and Glenn
Warner of Stanford prepared to turn
over their reinS to. subordinates while
each secuted the Washington Cali
fornia game at Berkeley. Southern
California meets University of Colo
rados and Stanford entertains Santa
Clara university Saturday, in what are
considered easy games. AS U. S. Q.
tackles washington December 8, and
Stamford and California come to-
gether, November 49,, the coaches pre-
fer to view Berkeley's Saturday con-
test from the stands rather than direct
their own teams from the field.
Others of the heavy list of battles
this weekend include: the annual tilt
between service teams of the army
and navy at Berkeley, Friday; Uni
versity of Montana and Gonzaga uni
versity at Spokane, Saturday, and St.
Mary's college versus the San Fran
cisco olympic club at San Francisco
Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
STAGES ELEVEN
WILL Be There
AGAINST LLLINI

CHICAGO, Nov. 9 lP)-Coach Alon-
20 A. Stages maroon -jersied football
team of the University of Chicago,
which wilted before the cLlrush of
Michigan's backs last Saturday when
Capt. Ken Rouse was forced by injury
to retire from his center position in
the third period probably will present
its full strength at kickoff time in
the Illinois memorial stadium Satur-
day.
Captain Rouse will be ready to
match his bulk and brains against
Bob Reitsch, Illinois all-conference
center, and other of the maroon Grip
pies will be fit.
Coach zuppke is not under-esti-
mating the strength of Chicago, in
spite of defeats in their last two
games His team will be fighting to
keep it's no-Gct1reat record unblemished
with conference championship in
sight.
Coach Spears powerful Minnesota
eleven, whose record of no conference
defeats is marred only by IA to IA
tie with Indiana, plays its last home
game of the season against Drake.
Coach Burt Ingwersen of Iowa will
take his Hawkeyes to Madison to en-
gage Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite's
Wisconsin Badgers in their annual
homecoming struggle. Iowa has lost
it's last 10 conference games and the
Badger regulars recuperated by two
weeks rest, hope to make it eleven.
A capacity crowd of $1,000 is eX-
pected at Michigan's new stadium
when Tad Wieman's Wolverines seek
revenge for their 1926 beating at the
hands of the navy.
Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern
is attempting to muster enough of his
battered warriors to make creditable
showing against Pat Pages dangerous
Indiana team With such stars as
Lewis, Holmer, Dart, Hinkler and
Karstens listed as convalescents Han
ley's prospects are discouraging.
Coach Jack Wilce's Ohio regulars
PROBABLY will watch the reserve bat
tie Rennison university Saturday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
DAVIS CUP time
OF PLAY MOVED
AHEAD TO JAN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 H9 = Radical
changes were disclosed today in the
regulations for the Davis cup COM
petition, effective next year under
French control and involving advance
ment of the whole playing program
to much earlier dates than previously
Although the United States Lawn
Tennis association has received no Of
ticial notice of the changes, it is as
sumed that the French have received
consent of the majority of participat-
ing nations to close the entries on
January 3, make the draw on February
3, or 8, and start the elimination play
around May l, reaching climax with
the challenge round at Paris the end
of July. Such consent is necessary
under the Davis cup rules.
During the past seven years in
which the United States has handled
the challenge round, it has been GUS
tomary to close entries on March is
and hold the challenge round the sec
ond week in September.
The changes, as indicated in dis
patches from France, have the ap-
proval of the U. S. T. A., however, al
though this countrys plans for start
ing out on the challenging trial are
still incomplete. One advantage of
the earlier competition will be to per-
NIT substantial foreign invasion for
the American championships late n
August or early in September.
The United States has not yet de-
cided whether it will challenge for
preliminary play in the European or
American zone The advantage of
entering the European zone would be
to provide more and perhaps keener
competition, but it also would necessi-
tate sending team abroad in May,
at the latest.
Australia already has challenged for
the cup in the European zone. II
America did likewise, only Cuba, Cam
ada, Japan and Mexico would be left
in the American zone, of the nations
that took part in the play this year.
The challenge round in Paris will
be held on dirt courts for the first
time in Davis cup history, but this is