davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

Miller presented a brief supporting
his petition and argued for granting
Of the wrlt before Judges Willard E.
Gemmill, Julius c. Travis, David A..
Myers and Clarence r. Martin Tor
more than an hour this morning be-
hind closed doors in the court con-
sultation room.
Judge Benjamin A. Willoughby was
absent from the morning session.
The judges announced they
would invite Fred Van Mugs, In.
dianapolis attorney for Dearth, TO
appear this afternoon and present
arguments why the petition
should not be received. Miller also
was to be present at the afternoon
hearing.
II the petition is received. at least
temporary writ vacating the bench
must be issued.
TheA judges announced. however,
they might hold acceptance or re-
lection Of the writ petition in
allegiance and hear arguments in
open court probably not later than
Monday.
Charges that Judge Dearth names
his personal friends to serve as
special judges in his court and that
this might prevent an impartial trial,
also were made in the writ petition.
In Behalf Of BOndsmen
The petition was in behalf OF
HUMPHREYS and seven Muncie prop
erty owners who were sureties on
his bond in connection with his suit
to contest the election OF Sheriff
Harry McAuley.
They have been sued, the petition
states, in their capacity as bonds
men and the civil suits are to come
to trial March IS.
The others, besides HUMPHREYS,
listed are: Lewis II. Acker, DR.. Rol.
lin 7. Bunch. Harry d. Stout, All.
fred Davis. Vincent w. Jones, Ma
rion c. Fullhart and Joseph Mann,
all Democrats.
The petition cited in detail the
impeachment charges OF the House of
Representatives that Dearth violated
the Constitution by attempting to
suppress an edition of Dales paper
and threatening thirty-eight news
boys. and by unlawfully controlling
the selection of juries.
1t also cited the law of 1897, under
which the impeachment action was
taken and which declares that an
impeached- judge should vacate the
bench until tried by the Senate.
Governor Jackson has refused to
remove Dearth from the bench and
appoint successor on the advice
of Attorney General Arthur l..
Gilliom that the law under which
Dearth was impeached is un.
constitutional.
Muncie Developments
Meanwhile developments in Muncie
were:
The Muncie Bar Association an.
nounced that no action would be
taken by that body to force a de.
cision to determine the status of the
Turn to Page 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
CHINESE RAID MISSION
Only One Man From Personnel of
Nine Remained at Luchow.
IIONGKONG, March 11.-A chin
csc mob broke into and looted the
Chine inland mission station at
Luchow, near Chunkiang, it was re-
ported here today.
Bu United Press

BU United Press
LONDON, March 11.--All but one
man of the personnel of nine of the
China inland mission station at Lu-
chow, reported looted by a mob. left
some time ago, mission headquarters
here told the United Press today.
About $50 missionaries of the same
organization had gathered at Shang-
hal, but 1000 Others were still at
various interior points, headquarters
reported.
There are no United States mis-
sionaries at Luchow it was under
stood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
TITANIC SURVIVOR DIES

bW IHFItU I7IFNH
NEW YORK, March 11.-Dr.
Henry w. Frauenthal, GO, one of
the survivors of the Titanic disaster,
was found dead in the yard in the
rear of his apartment here today.
Apparently he had fallen from a
window of the seventh floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
MINE STRIKE FORECAST
Coal Company President Has Little
Hope of Settlement.

BIZ nited Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March H.
Little hope of averting a bituminous
coal strike on April /, was expressed
by F. e. Taplin of Cleveland, presi'
dent of the North American Coal
Corporation, while on a visit to Pitts
burgh. Taplin is also connected
with the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal
Company, one of the largest com
mercial firms operating in the Pitts.
burgh district on the union basis.
Asked about the prospects for a
strike when the Jacksonville wage
scale expires, he replied:
Eyes, 1 think there will be one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
BEFORE MEMS CLUB
How Nations Have Revolutions" to
Be Topic Of Chicago Educator.

How Nations Have Revolutions, 4"
is to be the subject of Prof. Arthur
E. Holt, University of Chicago lectur-
er and author, at the First Congrega-
tional Church Mems Club Monday
night. Members of the Social Dis
cussion Club and the Indiana Coun-
Gil on International Relations have
been invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
JAPAN FOR NAVY CURB
u. S. Advised Three-POwer Confer
ence Proposal Accepted.

ence Proposal Accepted.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Japan
today expressed acceptance of Presi.
dent Coolidge's informal proposal for
a three-power conference at Geneva
for limitation of auxiliary naval
craft. Japanese Ambassador Matsu-
daira informed Acting Secretary of
State Grew today.
British Ambassador Howard ex-
pressed to Grew yesterday Great
Britain's acceptance. italian sources
indicated today it was likely Italy
woul dagree to send an observer to
the three-power conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
HEAVY SNOW CONTINUES
Most of Colorado in Grip of Blizzard
Now Past 36-HOur Mark.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHtt6U PTeSS
DENVER, Colo, March 11.-Snow
today still was falling after thirty
six hours of an almost continuous
blizzard over most of Colorado.
Although the heavy precipitation
will do farms on the plains much
good, the situation in the mountains
was the subject of concern on the
part of railroad and mining men.
More than ten feet Of snow has
fallen this winter in most of the
mountain districts. At Grand Mesa
rooms of some houses are beginning
to collapse under its weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
NOW JUST
WHAT WAS
THE IDEA?
Watson Says Robinson
il Agreed on Halter for
Job.
ARTHUR SAYS HE DIDN'T
Ward Is Asked to Stay as
u. S. Attorney.

What with long distance telephone
calls, dispatches from Washington
correspondents to Indianapolis news
papers and a delay in the mails,
United states Senators James z.
Watson and Arthur r. Robinson
were considerably at variance today
over the matter of a successor for
United States District Attorney AL.
bert S. Ward.
In fact, whether there would be
a successor was somewhat undeter-
mined.
The tangle, just as it developed:
Wednesday evenfhg-Ward tele-
graphed Watson at Washington that
he was mailing his resignation. Wat
son telephoned Robinson at Indian
apolis. They talked about the resig-
nation.
Says They Agreed
Thursday morning-Roscoe B.
Fleming, Washington correspondent
for The Times, went to Watson's Of
flee and asked the Senator who was
going to succeed Ward. Watson told
Fleming that he had talked with
Robinson by long-distance telephone
Wednesday evening and they had
agreed to nominate to President
Coolidge, Charles 4. Halter, Hunt
irgton, Ind, attorney end strong
supporter of Watson.
Thursday evening-Senator Robin
son telephoned Watson at Wash
ington and apparently asked: How
Gomez" At any rate Robinson an.
bounced here that the announce.
rnent of Halier's selection was
premature.
This morning-Senator Watson,
in Washington. repeated the asser.
ton that he had had talk with
Robinson Wednesday evening, and
Halter was agreed upon. Consider
able surprise was expressed in Wat
sons Office that Robinson was not
confirming this in Indianapolis.
Others Considered
Meanwhile Robinson, at his office
here. declared again that Ward had
been asked by both Watson and Rob-
inson to reconsider his resignation
and stay on the job and that Haller
had not been selected.
.lIaller has been considered along
with several other Names" said
Robinson. II have a letter on my
desk containing the name of another
man under consideration.
THE announcement was prema-
ture because no applicant can be ap-
pointed by either Senator Watson or
myself. The most we can do is to
submit a name to the President, who
must send the nomination on to the
Senate for confirmation. This could
not be given before the Senate meets
next December"
The Department of Justice office
at Washington said Wards resigna-
ton had not yet reached there.
Ward said he made it effective
May l.
Ward said he would give. the re-
quest that he retain his post due
consideration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
Four to Gamble
With Death a

BIZ United Press
LA PAZ, Bolivia, March r.
Four convicts at Oruro must
draw lots to determine which
one shall be executed for the
murder of General Pando more
than a year ago.
The three who escape death
will serve ten years in prison,
according to the courts SEN
tencc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
NO RECORD HERE

Martinsville Robbers Not Known by
indianapolis Police.
Indianapolis police today said they
had no record of Tom. Norris and
Joe Thiveige, two men caught at
Martinsville after they had robbed
a store there. The men gave Indi.
annapolis as their homes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
Home Edition

Women delight in reading
the Women's Page of The
Times. All important events
found there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
Forecast

Increasing cloudiness with
rain tonight and Saturday;
mild temperature followed by
colder Saturday night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-17
FOOT HEALTH TALKS aaxa~p
. e
- , > < y y
~ Why Strong Leg Muscles Help the Feet =

One Of the first things the army
doos when an applicant for m'l'-
f1.ry serD,ce appears is to eramine
R.s tpet. The soldier must haOe
Trclths feet. 1t IS Just as neces-
sarg ter the great cioitian army to
Ct. attention to the feet. In thus
o,:,c,e, Dr.. VIM. NJ. Scholl, noted
s&taor'ty ON the human foot, tells
oI me relation betVeen the leg
nusrtes and the health of the foot.
BY DIR. w. NJ. SCHOLL.
The more vigorous movements OF
IT,. loot In walking are performed by
H. .luscles OF the leg. the more
I.. and delicate motions art
aac.... Led by those Of the foot Itself.
- >Iatlon OF the calf muscles TO
It'll. loot Is so intimate that II
woman mas infatuated her. feet 60
reasu naply high heels. as many Wom-
Ell 40. assuming higher heels Ct the
perlod OF adolescence and gradually
increasing the height OF heel. the
cali muscles become accustomed TO
the increased height of heel, and
contract to take up the slack" as 1t
were. Consequently woman VINO mas
become accustomed TO the wearing OF
h,eh heels should not change sudden
" 10 low heels. Such step should be
aiken only under expert supervision.
incidentally, In speaking OF nigh
heels, / do not mean exaggerated
types winch elevate the heel to alb
nora heights form an insecure
ba. ana permit the foot 10
slle.s forward In The shoe, crowain5
tbs toes and lnjuring the delicate
mt Ia iarsal arch IN the forward part
OF the foot. Such shoes are always
in; ...cus.
Tncle is an intimate connection be-
ty IN the muscles Of the leg ana The
heath OF the foot. The tendons IN
wlhcn the muscles terminate are
sttuAe, lnextensible white hprous
coras that carry some of their force
to TIE foot. If you will look at an
anatomical diagram OF the foot, you
will see that the tendon OF Achilles,
the thlckest, strongest tendon OF the
BODY, which is inserted into the
lower part OF the os calcis. or heei
bone is the common tendon OF two
big muscles, the gastfocnemius ana
soleus muscles. The action OF the
eastrocnemlus muscle, for example,
Is 10 raise the heel OF the loot by the
Achilles tendon and to extend the
foot.
The muscles OF the leg also heip 10
sustain the loot as well as TO direct IL
ana when they become weak through
dIsuse disease. or organic weakness.
1hen cond4tlon Is reflected IN tns con-
dltion OF the foot.
Conversely. persons with ailin9
fee; naveAdif1culty IN walking. ns'ui'
ally There is a tendency 10 aVoio
pressing upon the weak or aE.iictea
ree.on ana no throw the pody's
we:ght elsewhere upon the loot. This
may strain and distorJ other por-
1,oi.s Of the foot. When the oody's
we,g. is improperly borne. the force
is s.. lent to distort a9y foot oi
shoe
Many persons are deferred from
walking ny Weakness OF the arches
which cause pam during or afteI
walking. The - II the feet are
...o ned n. j = ~r.s ano
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-17

muscles. If the. sustaining muscles
and tissues become sufficiently weak
ened. and sufficient pressure Is
placed upon them, they will give way
sno the bones descend toward the
ground. If the trouble Is due 10
systemic disease or weakness. the case
ahould be referred to the family ply
stefan. In the majority Of cases. how
ever, If not too far progressed. sur"
gical plates or arch supports. intel
ligently adjusted TO the Individual
:oot. may be used ssmporasar- p 4ss
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-17

the proper correction and stimulate
muscular control.
Weak leg muscles may result In
weak or turned ankles. which are
often synonym for weak arches. ~
one has foot trouble. seek competers
advice.
With the feet put into good JON
dition, walk regularly. wearing suit
able shoes and !aicthina Thus tie
muscles Of. kha SssA. and legs will ba
stimulated, ne HAeae 49, snergizcd
- sess 49, hzsagpS.esd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-17

will be the new Canadian Pacific
hotel. "The Royal York" e. W
Beatty. President Of the Canadian
Pacific Railway. chose this name as
being the most Sitting, in that It as
sociates the new hoste!ry with the
history OF Toronto and conforms with
the dignity anc importance OF the
building The Rova! 'crS will have
more than 1000 roon,e anG will be
the fines; hosiery IL The o.!tish Ein
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-17
PEACE rERss-75e Pages.

Cut out this Coupon and sand us
$2.sS and we will ship Kelly MHlee.s
Negro in the World War ($2,bO
The Planet for one year (e2), .
total value Of $3.50 for. .....$2.8
THU PLANHT,
81 N. 4th st., Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-17

equipment for manufacturing the
very best bread. My primary object
in coming to America Is to attend the
national convention Of the American
Bakers Association In Chicago next
month and. to consult with President
Henry 'stude Of the Association On
up-to-dats baking rasthods.Js 81
Three years ago Mr.. A-futanis
older son. Kiyoshige. graduated from
the American BAKING bnshtute %
Chicago ana Il nDH 0A1egipS ~
inshsI,e hsk4ie q. Lsneee - ID
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-17

Toronto. capital Of the province OF
Ontario and second largest city OF
Canada. is one of the most beautiful
cities of the Dominion. Situated on
the picturesque shore OF Lake On
tario some eighty miles from Niagara
Falls, her citizens have affecrionately
called her the queen City"-a city
distinguished by busy and oeauafuI
streets and stately public buildings,
Toronto is an important industrial.
commercial and financial city with o
population of some 634. 900. largely Of
English and Scottish descent. The
city's real growth began with the Inn
migration Of the United Empire
Loyalists into Ontario after the
American War for Independence;
Their hard work. and the dauntless
tenacity OF their descendants trans
formed Ontario from wilderness
into what ie now the most populous
province OF Canada.
OF ToronL.s public edifices the
most noted IL the group OF Parlla- .
,nsnr ol:id:ngs The latest addition
to rurunLcs distinguished buildings
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-17

;" said Mr.. Migutani. Tho Jap
Be are curtailiug the acreage OF
and increasing this acreage \ IN
lea. In Japan more hand is avail.
! for growing the mulberry for six
ture. This yields FAR greater none
returns than rice' and enables
! lower tclasses' TO buy more de-
Sbls dieSJ Wpi.ei breed hASsReen
answeH (9I & \, 4 ANS
L am ID kmsue( se stp mer.
baier} mstS7f s Jap,
30 ,y.Aa. @&.ss eaa 49,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-17

pire. The center of the business dis
trict Is Yonge Street. one OF the best
known shopping streets In the Do
minion Thep there are the lovely
bulldingp knc the sanp;;s OF the
University IN Toronto VARIOUS mu-
s.,.ms and Af1 GALLERIES, containing
sorre of sns po-sf -xH'npi~. u IAN
ai.s <rApnas AMI piastS arS de-
"A, xfut su6wes wvyc>sSrs churches
a., o-,,,- ,r.. ssn- n.,--"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09
GENERAL WOOD
BURIED TODAY
IN ARLINGTON
Many High Government Of
ficials Participate In Flu.
neral Procession
MILITARY HONORS PAID
Spot Selected for Burial is
Close to Grave Of Admiral
Sampson

Washington. Aug. 9.-LP)-Major
General Leonard Wood today joined
the long list Of the nations notable
figures who have made the journey
down Pennsylvania Avenue, over the
Potomac to Arlington National Gem
etery and final resting place.
. Full military honors and n"r'ic'nr+-
ing Of high government officials in
the funeral procession bespoke the
cOuntry's tribute 10 the famous uld
soldier who died Sunday in Rostc~
j Arriving in the early morning, the
generals bddy was n.0veu ll... ~.
train to the Presidents room at I'm
ion Station for q time before being
entrusted to regiment of troops
waiting to escort ii to a grave in the
Rough Riders section of the heroes
burial ground at Arlington.
ihilippine Tribute EXPRESSED
Mrs. Wood. her two sons and a
daughter, were in the funeral party.
They were met by government Off
cials. ranking officers Of the war de-
partment and host Of friends Of
the family. Tribute of the Philip
pines, whose government the general
headed, was expressed in the pres
ence Of Pedro Guevara, the Philippine
commissioner, and group Of Fill
pino residents Of the capital.
Through 4 city whose mourning
was exemnlified by dropping flags at
half staff, the c0rtege passed in
cadence with booming minute guns
echoing from Fort Myer, on the bank
Of the Potomac at the entrance to
Arlington.
The army band led the way 70,
the flag draped caisson bearing the
TTbody. Major General Hanson Ely
commandant Of the army war col
lege. headed the procession. witf
Brig. General Frank r. Mccoy, per-
sonal friend Of. General Wooc
through more thah 10 years as his
staff officer.
Hastily summoned from nearb,
posts for the funeral services, ths
regiment of troops included cavalry
engineers, and artillerymen.
Chief Chaplain Officiates
Intimate friends of the genera
were clustered about him for tht
last rites. The. pallbearers included
Major Generals H. P. Mccain, NJ. w
Ireland and Frank Mcintyre, Brig
Generals Mccoy and Frank Parker
Colonels Charles E. Kilbourne and E
H. Humphrey and Major Burton Y
Read. The chief Of army chaplains
Colonel John T. Axton, was designat-
ed to conduct the services at the
grave. assisted by Chaplain W. H
Watts.
The burial spot selected at the di.
rectipn of Mrs. Less Wood was a plo,
close to the grave of Admiral Samp
son. a hero of the Spanish American
war, in which General Wood alse
gave brilliant service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09
FEUD RESULTS
IN KILLING OF
3 CHINESE
Editor and Reporter an Van
couver Newspaper Are
Victims of Battle

Vancouver, b. c., Aug. 9.-1R--
Three Chinese. two of them promi-
nent in vancouver's Chinatown, were
killed in. ! battle resulting from a
political feul here last night.
The dead are:
Louie Man Ha, president and edi-
tor Of the Canadian Morning News
and special commissioner Of the Van
couver branch Of the Chinese Ma
tionalist League.
Wong Park. typesetter and writer
for the News.
! A Chinese believed to be Wong
Suey Sang, Of Kamloops, B. c.
Police stated after an investiga
tion that the affair was a result Of
recent split in the Chinese nation
alist party followers here.
Witnesses said that Wong Park
the etypesetter and writer, was slair
by Wong Suey Sang, the visitor from
Kaniloops. The deaths of Wong Sue,
Sang and Louie Man Ha were prob
ably the result Of duel between
the two, police said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09
OMAHA WOMAN
SHOT 10 DEATH
BY !. HER LOVER
Murderer Fires Bullet Into
His Head When Police Go
A \ y. j Histo His Room

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 9.-(R-A love
tanglA in the lives of Mrs. Elizabeth
Wright, 23, and Edward Philbrick, %,
was broken BY bullets early today
Mrs. Wright was shot to death -
3he sat on the porch Of a house where
she roomed and few minutes later
Philbrick fired 4 bullet into his head
when police went to his room to
question him. He died without re-
gaining consciousness. -
Witnesses told the police that they
saw q man open fire at Mrs. Wright
and then dash away, disappearing in
to q rooming house few doors down
the street. When officers went there
and attempted to enter Philbrick's
room. the man shot himself.
A note found in his clothes and
addressed to the slain woman's sis
ter criticised Mrs. Wright's mode OF
life and expressed an intention OF
staying her for the sake Of her three
children, police said.
Much Quarreling
Until q. week ago, Philbrick lived
at the same rooming house as Mrs.
Wright. The landlady there inform
ed the officers that she told Phil
brick to move "because they quar-
relied too much" Neighbors said
Mrs. Wright had expressed . fear Of
leaving the house and spoke Of the
danger Of being shot, although she
had made no mention Of Philbrick.
Two Of Mrs. Wrights children
were asleep upstairs when their
mother was slain and they did not
learn Of her death until morning.
Mrs. Wright had been estranged from
her husband for several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-09
Guardalnen To Be
In Fargo During
Lindbergh's- Visit

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9-Gov. A. G.
Sorlie has issued orders for five
companies Of the North Dakota
National guard to report for duty IN
Fargo on Lindbereh day, Aug. IS. Tor
the purpose Of performing special
police duties, Adj. Gen G. A. Fraser
announced Saturday.
This order will bring more than
200 euardsmen to the city, who will
he under command Of Major Earle
Saples Of Hillsboro and who will be
fully armed to protect the trans
atlantic flyer and his plane, the
~Spirit Of st. Louis"
Raport 70 Mayor
Major S1rles will report 70 Mayor
EJ. n. Dahl and his commands will be
eiven I'll the direction Of the mayor.
fke .ruardsmen will be used to
handle the huge throne at FL Zaga!
naTk. whore Colonel Lindbergh will
f5Se M adaress, to handle the park
E4ne lOf automobiles and to stand with
NxG9 ha1oA1tS around the Flyers
nlene a srder g prevent damage %
= rhS ~ nstienal suard companies
which j13 ~ hGf6 are. Co.. b, and
ASae ee4pAnT fargo; Co;
90. HIN Mqerhee4
Eunit q t9 S1o Mntienel
gusr6, alses NO Stk = lexytee6
And win aaaR,ne ali ~ =
xdjut&nt 0AN1r&l Sneox oeea
named cha - ~ -
tFa&f1eo cG1nUleeoo ok tne 49, 3ayAte9
eipb and Cher keami1k n nleu1l
4&9 oo30D - ss' ss 4. A q sss@s vs.