davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
GSaint: t! ..5 SiMcrA
@ 1927 By NEA SERVICE. INC.

The next morning when Faith
took her seat beside Cherry, it was
all she could do to restrain the joy.
GUS words which dubbed out of her
heart, for poor, harassed little Cher
RVS face was as wan as dying
magnolia petal, and for the first
time since the dreadful trial had be-
gun. the golden eyes looked dead and
hopeless, above their deep half
moons of violent shadows.
She'll be free today, today
Faiths heart rejoiced, but she kept
her promise to Churchill and said
nothing beyond a CHEEKY good morn
ing as she kissed her little sister.
Bob Hathaway had fingered in an
M nte.room of the courthouse to speak
with Churchill, and Faiths heart al
Vmost stopped beating when she saw
the two men enter with unsmiling
serious faces. But when Bob was
in his chair directly behind her he
leaned forward and whispered,
'Everythings all set!'
The long press tables filled up
quickly with reporters who We're be.
coming a little weary of the long
drawn-out battle. Faith saw the
feature writer's whispering together
as they scanned Cherry's pale face
and hopeless eyes with professional
interest, but nothing could now hurt
her, or still the song of joy in her
heart.
Banning had called the first wit
ness of the day, some hitherto I'M
mentioned man whose testimony
would evidently be used to clinch
some minor point, when Stephen
Churchill rose and addressed the
court;
Your honor before this trial pro
cecds any further. l must ask for
bearance While l bring to your at
tention a matter of vital importance
TO the defendant and to the cause of
justice"
Whats this, Churchill" Banning
barked out Indignantly.
Step to the bar, gentlemen, y
Judge Grimshaw directed. THE jury
must not hear until the court has
passed upon this irregular proceed
ing whatever il may be-
Churchill, with a triumphant smile
first at Cherry, who leaned forward
with breathless interest and leap.
ing hope in her beautiful topaz eyes,
then at Banning, who was frowning
stepped to the judges
Aench, closely followed by the dis.
trict attorney.
After a few minutes of low-toned
conversations, broken by sharp eX.
cianation of astonishment and in
credulity from Banning, Judge Grim.
shaw ordered the sheriff's deputies
to remove the jury
Your honor" Churchill began in
a loud, ringing voice, Il move a dis
missal of the indictment of murder
against this defendant, Cherry Lane
Wiley, and against Christopher
Wiley, charged with the same crime,
and jointly indicted with Cherry
Lane Wiley, on the grounds that the
real murderer, Brady W. Hutchin.
son, has made written confession,
after having been confronted with
indubitable proofs of his guilt, proofs
which ! am prepared at this time to
submit to your honor, along with the
written confession of Hutchinson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Spring Luncheon to
D.. Be Giuen Saturday

The Indianapolis Alumnae chapter
of Sigma Kappa sorority will hold
it's spring luncheon next Saturday
at the Marott Hotel, 1926 n Meri-
dian st. Members of the active
chapter at Indiana University will
attend Reservations may be made
by Wednesday with Mrs. Robert D.
Coleman, 2452 Pierson Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

and his accomplice, Samuel Horne. "
Cherry rose from her seat, stood
poised for moment, with her tiny
hands clasped against her breast,
then fell at Faiths feet in faint.
AS Faith knelt sobbing before the
small body which was quickly sur
rounded by a score of reporters,
District Attorney Banning's voice
rose above the hubbub:
AS district attorney of this coun-
ty, / ask that the indictments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
BLUE SPRING

Blue is the most popular color
this spring. Blues range from dain-
test summer sky to midnight and
include pastel shades never devel-
oped before, vastly becoming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Feels Like Ewing Away

Dear Martha Lee 1 haven't any prob
lem Of love to ask you about. In fact.
most folks would say that | haven't any
problem at all as ! have a lovely home.
I've been married twenty years and have
been keeping house for eighteen and some.
times ! get so tired OF II all Just feel
like flying away and leaving everything.
MRS. TIRED AND TIRESOME.
BY the name you sign yourself, /
suppose you mean that you are net
. only tired Of yourself but feel that
|Agou are uninteresting to others. I
1suspect that you've gotten in a rut.
Don't you do your homework and
various tasks just as you did eight
cen years ago? You sound like it.
Even If you feel that you know all
about home making, join some
classes or clubs that will teach you
to sec your home tasks from diff
ferent angle. You're not discouraged
Just tired of your particular rut.
Thinks Marriage Slavery
Dear Martha Lee: ] am young girl.
engaged TO n wonderful boy He ia one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Will Elect

officers will be elected BY the P.
T. A. of school 3S Wednesday after
noon at 315. Mrs. Norman Schneid-
er will sing and Anita Sleigh will
give a reading.
The P. r. A. of school 81 will meet
Wednesday at S:15 p. m. An in
structor from Shortcidge High school
will talk. The Girls Glee Club will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
HOSTESS SUNDAY

Mrs. Harold Caldwell, $50 S. Fit
ter Ave, will be hostess Sunday
afternoon for the meeting Of the Gae-
Irni Clnh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
NATURE
is TOPIC
FOR p. 7. A.
Includes Tree Conservation
and School Ground
Identification.

The suggested program for the
Parent. Teacher Associations of the
city for April is Nature" divided
into two sub-head; a. Conservation
of Trees" b. Disqualification of
School Grounds"
The p. T. A. of school rs will OBJ
serve fathers night at p. m, We'd
nesday. Judge Lair will speak and
music will be furnished by the Murat
Chanters, under the direction of
Bertrand A. Orr. Judge Lahr's sub
ject will be Moral Training of
Children"
DIR. w. A. Shullenberger, pastor
of the Central Christian Church, will
speak at school IA Wednesday at 8
p. m. Miss Selma Zahl will sing and
Il social 4our will follow the program.
Mrs. NJ. E. Armstrong, president
will preside.
At school ., the P T. A. will meet
in the auditorium Wednesday at 3:l5
o. m. Music will be furnished by the
school orchestra and children of the
second grade. Mrs. Lenora Coffin
will talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Do Your Household Tasks Differently Martha Lees
Advice to Woman Who Feels Like Quitting
q After Twenty Years.
BY Martha Lee

Brides aren't the only who have to learn how make
and to keep homes bright and attractive.
Rugs and curtains and the living furniture aren't the
only things that need renovatng after they have ben long
time in the house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Exhibition of Work

The P. T. A. Of school so will meet
Wednesday at 8. p. m. Michael Foley
will speak and music will be furh-
ished by Miss Olive Killer, violinist
and Miss Georgia Lacey, harpist. The
building will open at Z, as there will
be an exhibition of the years work
in each room.
Miss Mabel Washburn, instructor
at Shortridge High School, will speak
at school S5 Wednesday at 2:3O p.
M, on Home and School Beautifica-
ton" The primary children Of Miss
Ella Coen's and Miss Fay Baum
rooms will give rhythmic exercises.
Musical program, consisting of piano
solo by Mildred Milikan; violin num-
bers by Willard Miller and Carl
Johnson, accompanied by Herbert
Buenster, will be give. Mrs. VIII
fred WeiIand. president, will preside.
Meeting of the P. 4. A. of school
% has been postponed until the sec
ond Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02

American Housing Co.
209 East Ohio st.
Riley 1926
H. NJ. Agerter
1888 Coliseum Ave.
M. M. Andrews
405 Peoples Bank Bldg.
Lincoln 1871
Clark BremermaD
sol West 32nd st.
Randolph 1888
Bridges & Graves
237 N. Delaware ST.
Riley $3.50
Ralph S. Brydon
1924 Beechwood Ave.
IRvington 1863
Theo. B. Brydon
124 S. Bolton Ave.
IRviEgton 03SS
J. F. Cantwell Co.
$50 Lemcke Bldg.
Main 1904
E. l. Cothrell Realty Co.
80S Fletcher Trust Bldg.
Main 1920
c. B. Durham Co.
1850 East 10th st.
Webster 1864
Walter M. Evans
116 East Market st.
Main 1876
Grinslade Construction Co.
1117 Peoples Bank Bldg.
Riley 6743
Guthrie Thompson Co.
10 East Market st.
Main 6140
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Governor to Talk

Governor Jackson, a patron
school Sc, will address the night
meeting Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. ]. e. Fry, president. has ap-
pointed DR.. j. A. Long, pastor of the
North Park Christian Church, and
also patron, chairman. A musical
program will be furnished by Miss
Kathryn Cosette Hutchinson, cello;
Miss Arabelle Chambers, pianist and
Miss Elsie Adams, violinst, from the
Be Natural Club of the Metropolitan
School of Music.
The Charity Dye school q P. 7.
A. VIII meet Wednesday at S:15 p.
m. A musical program has been
arranged with Miss Maude Delbridge
assistant music supervisor. w. E.
Tallentire, instructor of the violin
in the public schools and Mrs. Le-
nora Coffin assisting artists. Harry
E. Wood, director of vocational an''
manual training department of pub
lie scools, will talk. The Millinery
class of the school has arranged Il
millinery exhibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
THE END.

) Home Builders Associa
anently satisfactory hon
G. W. Henry
429 Lemcke Bldg.
Riley 1864
Holloway Bldg. Co.
sos Lemcke Bldg
Lincoln 5065
]. L. Holloway
Bankers Trust Co.
Main 600
Murray Huse
Union Trust Co.
Main 1875
Dan w. LeGore
400 Peoples Bank Bldg
Main 6931
Walter c.. Kelly Co.
1886 Cornelius Ave.
Washington 1895
Fred B. Mertz
$50 American Central Life
Main 0606
J. Harry Miles
1920 Lemcke Bldg.
Main $3.50
M. M. Miller
604 Fletcher Trust Bldg.
Main 2431
F. l.. Palmer
326 Lemcke Bldg.
Lincoln $3.50
Ora Pierson
5445 n. Delaware St.
Humboldt 1922
Clyde E. Pike
5025 College Ave.
Humboldt 1908
VIM. Low Rice
500 State Life Bldg.
Riley 1907
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Build Your OwnHome
Now

,ur FIndncI0t independence
On are men of business sta
H. E. ROGERS
$3.50 n. Delaware ST.
Humboldt 3245
Theo. Sander
401 orange st.
DRexel 0274
Everett M. Schofeld
sos State Life Bldg.
Main 1888
r. H. Shelhorn
1851 e. saith st
Humboldt 3631-3632
Harry Templeton
4141 College Ave.
Washington 1884
Frank Wooling
$40 Continental Bank Bldg.
Main 1921
L. c. Huey
Capitol Lumber Co.
Belmont 47S3
Bert Westover
City Hall
Harry Mott
Humboldt 221S
Cartmell, Burcaw & Moore
$40 N. Meridian
Lincoln 1886
Phone SiasIlE
Call Will ih }kkl5aA
Bring NUM-
Repre- Gysu4slSsS2
sentative NS3JSSgl0
Any man who IL accredited with
this seal has been proven n de-
pendable builder and reliable
business man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-02
Thinks Marriage Slavery

Dear Martha Lee ! am a young girl.
engaged to q wonderful boy. He Is one
, 1927-09-03

The Rev Dir. D. E. Wiseman, NJ. A.,
D. D., Of Washington. D. c.. will occupy
the pulpit in the Lutheran Church Of this
town at the Il O'Clock service on Sunday
morning.
The KingshilI Lutheran congregation
viii celebrate the 18th Anniversary Of
the Laying of the Cornerstone Of its Cha
pei Sunday afternoon, Sept, 4th, at 2
O'Clock. The Rev. DIR. D. E Wiseman,
M 4. D. D. of Washington d. c., will
preach the sermon.
At 3 P. NJ. the same day the plot Of
ground to the West Of the chapel will
be consecrated as a burial ground of the
congregation. All are cordially invited.
, 1927-09-03
IELEGRAMS.
ST. CR0IX

49, SA1@4fA IOlTs
LONDON. Aug. 3Ist. All SIX swimmers
four women and two men, who yester-
day attempted to swim the Channel. a
bandOned their attempts. In addition
80 the four whose failure was recorded
yesterday. DR.. Siegfried Schitf Of Berlin
was taken from the water in a f|ainting
condition, after being seven honrs in the
water, and Dorothy Logan,a London
woman doctor, abandoned the attempt
owing TO rough weather after covering
30 miles and heing in the water for IA
hours and 20 minutes.
London, Aug. 31st.-The Plymouth
correspondent Of the Westminster Ca
zette says that a determined effort will
be made to defeat V~iscountess Astor at
the next general election. Not only
have the Liberals and Labour parties
selected candidates to oppose ner, be says
but the Plymouth imperial Conservative
Association announces that it has secur-
ed a candidate 20 oppose her.
London, Aug. 3l.-Ihe annual meeting
OF The British association begins in Leeds
today and the programme Includes four
hundred papers on a great range of
, 1927-09-03
c. Archibald r. Smith
Umpire: G LANCE and [. Robes
Score: D. H. jackson and l.. Blake,
correspondence
Editor St CroiU AUj8,
Dear Mr.. Editor.


We are very grateful to Movie
Patrons for the kindly expressions of
appreciation of the service we are giving
the Public
1t is a source Of great pleasure to US to
have them say it, indeed, we are daily in
receipt of expressions of appreclative
thanks from scores of satisfied patrons.
We are doing our best to preserve this
st8ndard:- Always a Good Picture at
the House of Good Pictures''.
With regard to exhibiting once again
that very interesting and instructive reel
showing views and commercial activi.
ties along the Great l. 6es, we beg to
say that whereas there is another amuse-
ment centre working on Saturday night,
(the only night this week OPEN we are
unable to comply with their request.
II, however, We can secure it for anO.
Their week, we shall show it on Monday
together with our regular programme for
that evening,
In any case the News Reel Service is
now an additional attraction at our Thea
tres, providing a wonderful opportunity
TO see for a few cents what others pay
hundreds of dollars to see.
With best thanks, we are,
Very truly yours,
The Management, Chr'sted Theatre
3rd Sept. 1927.
, 1927-09-03

There will be a foot ball match on Hol-
ger Danske ground on Sunday after
noon at 4 J5 p, M. between the Sport
ing Eleven and the Cubs Of Gallowsbay
Every one is invited.
Monday been Labor Day and a holiday
there will be no issue of this paper.
The S. S. "Catherine" is due at Fred
eriksted ON schedule time today having
2 tons cargo for that port and 81 tons
for Christjansted arriving here tomorrow
morning.
The S. .MaravaL-1 for Nav Yor1 i.
, 1927-09-03

The 9 S, ''Naraval' for New York is
due at Frederiksted on Tuesday.
, 1927-09-03

j IGslGtaJ. wis give an inaugural aG~
dress. which viii be broadcasted from
Daven5ry goui4ht, on the D|arwinian
theory IN the light of recent researches.
Among the vents attracting particular
interest are demonstrations to be con
Quoted iy aIr j. L. Baird, British inventor
Of teleVisiOn, which is transmissiOns
Of vision by electricity, and noctovisions
which Is. vision produced IN the darkness
by mira red rays. These will be con
Quoted between Leeds and London, with
scientific observers at both places.
London, Aug. 31st-Miss Mona Mac
Lellan abandoned her attempt to s.im
the English Channel at 1880 yesterday
afternoon, after Being over IA hours H.
the water and covering three l0|urtlsof
The distance iron Cape Grs NeZ. A
1reshening e~asterly breeze chopped up
the water so as to render further pro.
gresS impossible.
Vienna, AUG. 3lst-Despatches from
Bucharest says three army reserve
officers Of the frontier guards and forty
civilians have been arrested in Kishi.
new. Bessarabia, on charges Of esDjon.
age in behalf OF Soviet Russia.
Paris, Aug. 31st-Senator Belcourt
OF D taWa, and Senator Dandurand. Of
Montreal, were among the elected mem
bers of the C9uaciI in the Inter ParIia-
ment Union TODAY. NJ. BRAND, Foreign
Minister, made the chief address of the
day, urging World peace. You repre-.
sent the new spirit which alone can per
INIT diplomatic formulas substituting
Juridiciai solution for settlement by
force as formerly, " be said IL am
glad to tell the representatives of Ma
tional Pariiaments that The Nations
Identified with your gathering practice
a universal language. Ii is time TO
understand that 10 a civilized world
peace rs not a luxury, but a vital neces.
sIty and mat its organization is a press.
nag iuCY and obligation on all OF us.
There has been often mentioned at your
conference che work OF peace. with
Wnic0 nave been personally interested
ana winch constitutes In my belief, at
least, che greatest honour Of my p0liti-
cal career. This work has only begun.
its basis is only laid down and r~ealiza.
ton OF a general protocol, although not
Immediately expected. appears more and
more likely. In any event /, as a French
Minister, make no pretence not Il. recOg-
nlze very sincerely that in accepting
and subscribing to such words German
statesmen have shown great courage.
Brunswick Ge, Aug. SIS. Hope
that Paul Redfern is safe was strengthen.
ed today with partial confirmation Of re-
ports tnat an aeroplane was sighted last
Saturday over the Oriaoco delta in We
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-01
Wins 27 Seats
In First Test of
Japanese Suffrage

TOXIC, Sept. What may prove
to be a landslide vote for labor when
the national elections commence has
been foreshadowed in the success of
the labor candidates in the Japanese
prefectural balloting. The prefectural
elections are the first test of man
hood suffrage in Japan, and the vic
tory Of the 27 labor delegates COM
bined with the failure of the govern
ment's flagrantly corrupt and brutal
practices to influence the voting, are
seen as little short of triumph. 1t
is believed that the reactionary gov
eminent will now use every effort to
revoke or render futile the application
of the suffrage right in the Japanese
elections. Attempts to terrorize the
workers are reported to be beginning
already.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-01

De an easy one.
The fascists were organized into
small groups known as "squadistra. I"
Marching thru the Italian sections of
the city they attacked all Italians
who opposed fascism.
According to a proclamation issued
by Mussolini on September II, 1925,
the "squadistra" draws its officers
and men exclusively from the fascist
ranks, and its chief task is to defend
at all costs, both at home and abroad,
the regime which came into being
with the march on Rome.
Revaps Last Card.
This was Reval's last card before
accepting defeat as he began to real
ize that the overwhelming majority
of the Italians living in America did
not support the rule of Mussolini.
In 1926 the Mario Sonzni branch
of the Fascist League of North
America started night raiding par
ties against anti-fascist workers in
the Bronx. Organized into squads Of
Is or 20 men they would patrol the
streets looking for Italian workers
who supported the anti-fascist move
ment. When they discovered one
they dragged him into a dark corner
and beat him with sticks and clubs.
Many anti-fascists were brutally
beaten up in this manner. Protests
were made to the local police authori-
ties but that did not help.
Censored BY N. Y. World.
Carlo Tresca, editor of II Martello,
took two anti-fascist workers who
were beaten up with black eyes and
other marks to the editor of the New
York World. The city editor told
Tresca that they would publish a
story about it and assigned reporter
named Nude to write it up for publ
cation. The story never appeared.
This is a striking example of how
the liberal New York World helped
the fascists to become more bold as
time went on.
AS neither the police or the CAPT
talist press would take any action
against the fascists the Italian work
ers decided to defend themselves
against the agents of Mussolini. This
resulted in many clashes in various
parts of the city between anti-fascist
workers and the camp followers of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-01
WORKERS PROVIDE
MOST OF DEAD IN
ST. LOUIS STORM

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 30-There
are n known dead in st. Louis from
yesterdays tornado, at least 700 in
jured at private homes and hospitals
and property damage amounting TO
more than $100,000,000.
Practically all of the victims were
in the working class districts. The
better built houses of the richer Sec
tions of the town stood the storm
well, but roofs crashed in and walls
collapsed in the Sums and cheap
tenements were crumpled up with an
overturning of stoves and crossing
of electric wires that added fire to
the storms dangers.
School Children Killed.
Bodies of three girls were found
in the Central high school auditorium,
and it is feared other bodies may be
in the debris. The small loss of life
in the schools was considered re-
markable.
Forty School Children Hurt.
The storm hit the central district
with the greatest fury, leaving North
Sarah ST. a tangle of wires.
Reports have Columbia, Anes,
Yeatman, Marquette and Central
school buildings slightly damaged,
and about forty pupils in all slightly
cut by flying glass or bruised.
The total damage to school build
ings of the city may reach an esti-
mated $1,000,000, according to Ben
Weidle, president of the Board of
Education.
The War Department has today
formally issued orders placing the
1000 troops in jefferson barracks at
the disposal of ST. Louis in patrol
ling the streets of the storm area.
General William Lassiter, commander
of the Sixth Corps area, has left
Chicago to take command of the
troops. General Harry A. Smith,
commander of the Seventh Corps
area, Omaha, was ordered to cooper
ate with Lassiter. %
The Department was advised that
Lassiter took action last night to
move the soldiers to st. Louis.
Die in Other Cities.
Five persons were known to, be
dead today in three Illinois towns
struck by the tornado travelling
northeast across the Mississippi
River Granite City, Venice and
Madison.
The dead were Police Chief Michael
Clifford, of Venice; David Rhule, Nick
Radick and w. L. Cotter, all Of Gram
lite City; and Charles Heft, of Madi-
son. At least score of persons sur
fered injuries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-01
MORROW RESIGNS
FROM MORGAN CO.
TO HALT ATTACK
Wall Street Ambassador
Despite Action

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Dwight
Morrow, Wall Streets newly ap-
pointed ambassador to Mexico, has
severed his connections" with Nor
gan and Company, in which he was a
partner, according to statement is
sued by Secretary of State Kellogg
today.
Morrow's resignation is interpreted
as move to disarm critics who are
certain to object to Morrow's connec-
ton with the House of Morgan when
the question of his confirmation
comes up.
Morrow, despite his resignation,
will go to Mexico City as the am
bassador of Wall Street. He is ex-
pected here next week to confer with
Kellogg.