davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
RObber Skaters Dream
of Reunion Across Sea
Waiter, Ready to Sail for
Holland, Finds Money
Has Vanished.

NEW YORK, July with $75o
which vanished from Yok Bathory's
trunk in his boarding house in Ho-
boken, fled his dream of q reunion
with his wife in Rotterdam, Hol-
land.
A year ago, Bathory, dissatisfied
with his lot in Holland told his
bride of few months that he would
like to go to the United States,
where his parents lived. Bathory
arrived here eleven months ago.
He found work as waiter and
saved $3.50. Recently he visited his
folks in Decatur, ILL., He had written
to his wife that he would return
soon.
He came to Hoboken three days
ago to sail on the liner Ryndam,
He shopped sparingly and bought
a new suit and little gifts for his
wife.
At 10 o'clock yesterday he locked
his trunk and went to the Office of
the Holland-America Line. He
learned that the trip would cost
$3.50.
ETH be right back" he said. "I'm
going to my room to get the money u
When Bathory entered his room
he found his trunk ransacked and
the $3.50 gone. He ran to Police
Headquarters. Two roomers were
questioned, but denied any connec-
ton with the theft Bathory waited
in the detectives room. Once when
the inspector called him his eyes
were filled with tears and his voice
choked when he tried to speak. He
apologized for his behavior.
"You hear" he said. "You hear, -
it was the port departure blast of
the Ryndam sailing for Rotterdam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
HOLD NEGRO FOR DEATH
Police Charge Drowned Man Was
Knocked Into canal.

Theodore Yates, 26, Negro, 4o4 w.
Walnut ST., is held on a murder
charge, and John Smith, 43, Negro,
410 Muskingum ST., is held under
$4,000 vagrancy bond as result of
a drowning at Walnut st. and the
canal Sunday.
Henry Glover, SO, Negro, /737 In
diana Ave, is alleged to have been
struck on the head with club and
knocked into the water.
Police charge the trio were fight
ing in the yard at 400 w. Walnut
ST., and that Yates was cut on the
side, neck and shoulder Police re-
covered the body with graphing
hooks and Sc init to city morgue
on orders of DIR. G. H. Keever, coro-
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Arrest Man with Narcotics

Jack Spencer, of Salvation Army
hotel, is held at the City prison on
d vagrancy charge today while Fed
eral narcotic officers investigate his
activities. When arrested at the
hotel, he was found in possession of
a large quantity of narcotics which
police seized as evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
FIREBUG PERILs SCORES
Thousands of Dollars Damage
Caused in Chicago.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July Eight in
cendiary fires here Sunday en-
dangered more than 100 persons and
caused several thousand dollars
damage. A pyromaniac was believed
responsible for three fires on the
south side, while three intoxicated
persons were seen to have set fire to
five sheds on the west side. They
were not caught, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
PATRIOTS SEE
HOPE REALIZED
AT CEREMONY
Small Group of ldeaIistists
Conceived Plan for Me-
mortal Plaza.

Today's impressive corner stone
laying ceremonies mark the realiza-
ton Of an eight year-old hope.
In 1919, the idea originated with
a small group of Indiana idealists,
but apparently insurmountable diff
culties arose and has to be
laboriously overcome.
Several tentative Memorial Plaza
designs we're considered before the
present project was worked out.
Harmony between State, county and
city officials was necessary to the
success of the project, and this per-
feet accord was, at first, hard to
obtain
Practical Folks Scoffed
At the start, the idea was looked
upon as a daring piece of idealism
certain to fail. practical people
scoffed at the idea of dedicating
four valuable business blocks to
beauty and to the memory of those
who served during the World War.
But the ideal persisted and when
completed the project will be unique
long memorials of the world. A
block wide, from Meridian to Penn
sylvania ST., and four blocks long,
extending from New York to st.
Clair ST., the plaza will contain sew
eral buildings besides the central
shrine, today's honored structure,
all of appropriate design and pur-
pose.
Plaza Half Mile Long
The Federal building and Riley
library, both buildings of authentic
Grecian lines, will blend as per-
fectly into the picture as if purpose
1y constructed to be part of it. The
finished effect will be plaza almost
a half-mile long.
The accepted plaza plan does not
require the closing of single street,
and yet the effect gained has been
one of unity. Each block blends
into the other
University Park is included in the
four squares of the plaza. The State,
the county and the city each
donated a square. Many buildings
have been RACED or moved to permit
construction of the memorial. Build
ings still on the site, including the
State blind institute will be removed
as soon as possible.
100000 From Rent
Since the Indiana War Memorial
came into possession of the prop
erty approximately 100000 has &C
crued to the memorial fund in
rents.
Funds totaling at least $4,000,000
will be available for the commission
! to construct the entire plaza plan.
4 An outdoor coliseum capable of
Accommodating Lindbergh crowd,
another view which can be taken
6f the plaza. Appropriate events
will be celebrated in the grounds.
Sponsored by Commission
A comparatively small auditorium
IS being built into the shrine, the
corner stone of which was laid to-
day, and will be used for various
patriotic gatherings.
The plaza project has been spon-
sored and pushed to completion by
Indiana World War memorial COM
mission trustees, one from each In
diana congressional district.
Walker & Weeks, architects, of
Cleveland, Ohio, designed the shrine.
E, H. Strathman Company of Indi-
annapolis and the Hunkin- Conkey
Construction Company of Cleveland
are builders. Thomas r. Kimball
, of Omaha is professional adviser;
DR. w. K. HIATT, consulting engineer,
and William Woolley, supervising
clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
BULLET KILLS BROTHER
Child Fails to Move Rapidly Enough
After Warning.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.--Vincent
Solserio, 8, shot his 6-year-old
brother Anthony to death Sunday
when he took his fathers revolver
out of a dresser drawer to celebrate
independence day.
Get out of the way" said Vim
cent. I'm going to shoot out the
window"
Anthony didn't move fast enough
and the bullet struck him in the
stomach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Back Home Again

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Saunders Heater Mitchell Com
pany, 300 N. Pennsylvania. ST.,
Chrysler, found at 315 w. Ohio st.
Ford roadster, license, 412-644,
found at West and Washington SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Help Wanted-Male


Representative for Indiana
and Kentucky by prominent
manufacturers of house
hold electrical appliances.
Man must have experience
in the electrical field and
own an automobile. Perm
anent salaried position.
Prefer man about thirty
years of age. State full
qualifications in first let
ter. Address P. 0. Box
$3.50, North Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, Pa"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
EXPLOSION OF STILL
BELIEVED FIRE CAUSE

Police Arrest Owner Of Shed After
Blaze.
Following a fire in a shed at $3.50
e. Raymond ST., late Sunday fire
men from Engine House 30 found
! that explosion Of a still caused the
blaze.
William Kuner, occupant of the
residence at that address, told po-
lice he rented the shed for one day
- some man and received $40. But
sblice arrested him on charges of
operating a still and blind tiger.
The damage to the shed was given
at 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
PARADE AS LIFE PLEA
Thousands Ask That Vanzetti and
Sacco Be Saved.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Ten
thousand workers, accompanied by
their wives and children, paraded
through the streets Sunday in pro-
test against the execution of Sacco
and Vanzetti.
Three thousand policemen were
on duty at the park where the DEM
onstrators held their meeting.
There was no violence. Six labor
speakers sounded the keynote of the
meeting: "Saoco and Vanzetti must
not be executed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
MANAGER ISSUE VITAL
Negro Got Gun to Settle Argument,
So Opponent Called Cops.

10 ON1A1OA I
Bert Derrickson, 621 E. Miami ST.,
called police to his aid when a Ne
gro with whom he was engaged in
an argument about the city man
ager plan left and returned with
rifle. Dickinson said the Negro
threatened to shoot. He was gone
when police arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
LEGION ASSAILS PARDON
Attacks Governor Young for Giving
Liberty to Anita Whitney.

Bg United Press
LOS ANGELES, July t4.-The
Glendale post of the American
Legion here has asked other posts to
follow its-action in condemning the
act of Governor Young in pardon
ing Charlotte Anita Whitney, con-
victed of violating the California
criminal syndicalisn act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
NEGRO HELD AS KNIFER
Man Claims He Was Attacked
without Provocati0n.

Arthur Moss, 35, Negro, is alleged
to have slashed John Flournoy, 10,
Negro, of 2404 N. Oxford ST., with a
knife, Sunday night at Douglass
Park. Flournoy told police he was
attracted to a crowd and when he
neared the group Moss stepped out
and attacked him and then escaped
Police had the cuts on the arm and
hand dressed at the city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Building and Contracting

General remodeling, repairs and
improvements of all kinds. Will
assist in financing. Also homes
built on payments like rent.
CIVIC REALTY co.
1876 n. Delaware Lincoln $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Storage and Transfer
Business Opportunities

COAL and feed: transfer. general haulin,
w. 2. Rodocker, 82l E. cath St. Wa. 443
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
THE CAMBRIDGE

Non housekeeping apis: consisting Of /,
and 3 rooms, furnished or unfinished,
heat. light and water furnished. H. H.
WOODSMALL 81 CO.. Lincoln 1891, $500.
Main 2603. E. v. Dessert. Humboldt 2204.
APT; mod, furnished or unfurn.; janitor
service. Reasonable. Ken. 5688.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Farms for Sale
Real Estate Wanted
Suburban for Sale

WILL trade player piano for equity in
cheap house; payments must be small.
Anv location. Randolph 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Miscellaneous for Sale
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE cleaning? Your surplus clothing
furniture. magazines. papers will help
us 10 help others. Salvation Army Indus
1877 w. Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04

500 CASH. balance monthly; price So. 500;
acres, new bungalow, five rooms. bath
room. toilet in, sink, cellar. electricity. wa
ter system. garage; third house N OF 46th
St.. on Shadeland Ave. Owner, 5il Bank
ers Trust Bldg. Riley 5641.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Musical Instruments

CHRISTENSEN School of Popular Music.
Piano, harmony and ell dance orchestral
instrum'ts 106 Pembroke Arcade. RI. 1890.
PIANO: good upright, $50; payments. Sc
per week. Call Ran. 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Room for Rent With BoGre

PENN. rs2o N; COOL RIM. BRRFST.
AND EVENING DINNER.
OXFORD. $40 N: attractive cool rm. priv.
modern home. Webster 1866.
CHILDREN to board: mothers care: good
location. Riley 6349
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Rooms for Rent
Rent Housekeeping Room

NSht &&OASSeSSSDHaS NDOhtS
BLAINE Ave. 1918: modern furn.
rooms. So week. Bel. 0S69-J.
BROADWAY. 831: clean. airy rm., 81 and
$500 walking distance: Riley-5458.
CENTRAL Ave: 2 mod. rms priv. family.
for adults. Raan. 2524.
CHURCHMAN 1905; rms. strictly mod
ern: private family. Drexel 1263-M
CONGRESS. 724; hedrm. kitchenette; mod.
priv hme.: car. bus line. Har. l605-W.
ELEVENTH. E.. 2l5; 2 suites Housekeeping
rooms: also sleeping rooms.
HALL PL.. 1885; north. connect. mod.
front rms. priv. home. Har. 4897-W.
ILLINOIS. N. 244l: attract. front rm. &
kitchenette: l or Q: reas. Har. 2858-R.
ILLINOIS, n, 8 front rms; hdwd floors;
price 5000 week. Har. 4929-R.
MERIDIAN. 1880. S.: 10 rooms, semi-mod.,
$40 month. Drexel 2727-W.
OHIO. E.. $40; nice clean housekeeping
room: everything furnished; $3.50 week.
PARK Ave. POPS: / single rm. or front
nm. and kltchenette. Kenwood 2878.
PERSHING. s.. 1907; rms. and Kitchen
cite: strictly modern.
PRATT. E.. 523: nicely furnished front
home. Private entrance. Lincoln 5704.
TENTH. 1882 E.: HOUSEKEEPING RMS;
MODERN WEBSTER 6596.
18TH. E., III; two-room apt; furnished:
modern: private entrance. Riley 2607.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Apartments FOR Rent

ASHLAND and 64th: Broad Ripple: rms,
mod. SIS. Mr.. Stewart. Hum. 1925.
COLLEGE, 1926: business couple: see at
tractive living-room, bedroom. kitchen,
bath. steam heat: $40. Riley 1856.
LEXINGTON. $50: 3-room apt, semi-mod-
ern: garage optional.
APARTMENTS, furnished or unfurnished.
II. H. WOODSMALL g. CO.. INC.
Call E. v. Dessert, Lin. 1891 or Hum. 220a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07

"DaIy. oh, Mr.. Daly!" thus in
drunken delirum shouted Dale
Hawkins, paroled Richmond Qnd0
Negro. from a cell in the county
jail at winchester. The man was
unknown there, but the brother Of
Warden Walter Daily Of Indiana
State Prison was the sheriff.
DAILY failed TO identify the Negro.
Then he called the penitentiary and
the warden gave him a name with
which to address the prisoner. He
did and the response was so spon-
taneous that in a short time Hawk
ms was back at Michigan City serv-
ing two more years for vioaltion Of
parole.
When Secretary Charles c. York
Of the pardon board heard of the
prisoners return he was disap-
pointed, for it was upon his advice
that the sentence of Negro Hawkins
from Richmond had been committed.
II never seem to pick a winner"
York declared and resolved to be
more skeptical in the future. Then
the Legislature abolished the pardon
board and York will retire with pub
LEGATION OF the acts. - Despite this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
BABY BOMB
EXPLOSION
'Y' PRANK
Association Secretary Ex-
poets Dorm Village to
Have Its Fun.

A series Of baby bombings," dis.
turbances shortening the sleep and
temper of fourth floor residents of
the Y. NJ. c. A. dormitory, Illinois
and New York SITS, were not taken
seriously today by "Y" officials.
Though admitting that the usual
pranks of youth" OCCUR at the dor
mitory, Arthur II. Goddard, general
secretary. denied knowledge Of the
baby bombings' and deprecated re-
ports that pranllish roomers were
setting off "cigaret bombs"
1--WE expect the pranks Of youth
here" he said.
The baby bombings," it is cone
tended, are caused by the setting
off of "cigaret bombs '-fourinch
cannon crackers with their fuses
buried in the butts Of cigarettes. The
blasts" occur. it is said, when the
Tags are lighted and burn down to
the fuse. igniting the fire crackers.
Perpetrators can set these off and
be blocks away when the cracker
goes off.
It was said two bombs exploded
just as Fred Duesenberg, auto man
ufacturer, shook hands with the
general secretary. Goddard admitted
a disturbance" Thursday night.
Police said they had a report OF
disturbances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
PALACE AND LYRIC
BOOK BIG FILMS
Continued From Page g.

Sensational Surprises and Seconds
of Suspense"
ODunn and Day are comedians
who try to make Cupid Behave" in
their musical comedy sketch the last
half of the week, but their efforts
turn into laugh provokers. STRAINS
and Strings" is the co-headlined act
with the Little Symphony Orchestra
and Mirlet Andre, dancers Sydney
Grant, formerly the star with Char
lotte Greenwood in $50 Long Lefty,
returns to vaudeville in his Things
are Different Now" Gertrude
Barnes is singer with Original
Story Songs" with which she is pre-
scented with Ramon Ringo at the
piano. Miss Physical Culture claims
to be a living tribute to exercise"
On the screen are: "The Yankee
Clipper" the first half of the week
with William Boyd and Elinor Fair
and stage Madness" with Virginia
Valli, Lou Tellegen, Richard Walling
and Tullio Carmenati the last half
of the week Pathe News, comedy,
an Aesop fable and topics of the day
are also shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
BARTEE SISTERS TO
BE AT THE LYRIC

The Bartee Sisters Revue to be
presented at the Lyric next week is
an attractive mixture of music, sing
ing and dancing made respondent
by the youth, beauty and talent of
the participants. Estell and Eva
Bartee are Americas greatest girl
accordionists. They have developed
their skill and artistry to such a
point that they get almost an or
chestra effect with piano accordions.
In addition to their own contribu-
tions to the revue they have the as
sistance of Sonya Gudowa, Russian
danseuse, Teddy Caruso, Elsie Bar
tee, Frank Peters and Anthony Bet
era, all of whom appear in indivi'
dual specialties.
The bill will include:
BOBBY "UKE' HENSHAW AND
COMPANY-Offering a musical and
comedy s5it in which there are many
unusual oddities constructed for
laughing purposes only, with Hen
shaw and his ukelele much in evil
dence.
BARRETT AND CAMERON-7In
surprise novelty entitled THE
Rebound" notable for the unique
character representations of the prin-
cipals.
CECIL ALEXANDRIA, comedi-
an who styles himself zone of the
Idle Rich" and who dispenses a re-
freshing and original brand of humor
and songs.
LOU CAMERON AND COMPANY
Singers, dancers and fun makers
extraordinary performing Clown
Capers."
FOUR COVANS-A quartet of
colored dancers whose tap. eccentric
and speed steps are the fastest on
record.
DON valerie AND COMPANY
-Italy's premier wire walker, with
Helen Garty giving a spectacular
and hazardous exhibition of skill and
daring in midair.
LESTER HUFF-Organ recital
daily at noon, starting at 1910
o'clock A musical treat that is find
ing great favor with Lyric patrons.
ON THE SCREEN-First of the
new series Of VIII Rogers comedies,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07

"Will Rogers in Dublin" This series
based on the experiences of the IA
nous cowboy comedian and humorist
during his sojourn abroad last sum
mer as Americas Unofficial Am
bassador" is said to blaze a new trail
in the realm of movie merriment. In
his inimitable fashion Rogers re-
veals "the naked truth about Eu-
rope" He plays no role but that of
commentators on the people and
events which pass before the camera.
And every commentator is his own,
the sub-titles being the product of
his witty and facile pen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
PLAN BODY ASKS
WIDER MERIDIAN.
Club Women Protest Wheel
err Land Purchase.

Widening of Meridian st. between
Fall Greek, and Thirty Eighth st. and
relinquishing of control by the park
board was asked BY the city plan
commission today.
The plan body proposed to widen
the thoroughfare seven feet on each
side and restrict traffic to pleasure
and light trucking vehicles.
L. V. Sheridan. consulting land
scape architect, and Arthur Jordan
of the Indianapolis Water Company
spoke Friday, favoring the proposed
north side park between White River
and the canal. and Capitol Ave. and
Washington Blvd. The plan COM
mission favors the project.
Civic leaders and club women pro-
tested the purchase Of the DIR. II. II.
Wheeler property for park purposes
Thursday at the park board meet
ing until further Fairgrounds are
developed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
Deaths

Charles E. Kerner. Sc Christian Hospi
tai. chronic myocardits
dilatation of heart
Ann Brown, 65' 957 Cotton. acute myo.
cardits.
Thomas Irwin .Kinser. 1. ESQ W. Ray.
brnncho pneumonia.
Robert Leroy Dudley. s. 4017 Cor.
nelius pulmonary Tuberculosis.
ton Blvd. arterisclerosis
Florence J. Castetter. rs. $50 E. Tween
ty-First hypostatic pneumonia.
Lenna Nora Beale. Al. Methodist Hospi-
tai. uremia.
orda z. Turner 81. city hospital, acct
dental.
Benjamin f, Naber. "a. CLOS Ashland.
Jessie S. Davey. So. 551 W. wilkins.
acute dilatation OF heart. 900
Otto Krug, "a. 1871 n. Alabama.
arteriosclerosis.
Cred Webb, rs. city hospital, intestinal
obstruction.
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
CANTELOUPES ON
SALE HERE TODAY
Chickens, CornS, Beans
Drop, but Peas Higher.

The initial supply Of canteloupes
arrived at the city market today,
selling at 25 and 80 cents each. They
were grown in Florida. White grapes
were the only other new Offering,
so cents a pound.
Chicken fries are increasing in
number and dealers report them to
be larger. Price dropped cents to
So cents a.pound. Corn was cheap
err, now three ears for % cents. Wax
beans at 20 cents a pound, were
lower.
Peas advanced to 60 cents
pound. There were no other sig
nificant price changes.
The floral department was well
stocked for the Mothers Day trade
and business was brisk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
Births

John and Selma ITidcr $50 Agnes.
James and Dora See. 1904 n. Illinois
Harvey and Evelyn Engle 2915 Clifton
Russell and Sue Chapman. 920 n.
Tuxedo
Arthur and Hazel Dudley ST Vincent
Hospital
:, Millard and Mabel Hall. St. Vincent
Hospital
Sol and Bessie sentri. St. Vincent Hos
pital.
Clarence and Lucy Heferman. 81. Vim.
cent Hospital
Justin and Marc Merriman, $40 Goode.
Girls
John and Facie Phipps 643 n. jefferson.
John and Mary Clifford. st. Vincent Hos
pital.
Richard and Freda Thomann. ST. Vim
cent Hospital.
Lawrence and Martha Sullivan. ST. Vim
cent Hospital.
Arthur and Zella Cookery. GA Con-
gross.
Joseph and Mary Nadia. 744 " War
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
Death Wins Over
Firen1en's Oxygen

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 7.-Firemen who
stood at the bedside Of Harry o.
Thompson for sixty-six hours, fight
ing pneumonia with oxygen, were
beaten by death.
Thompson became so seriously i'll
Tuesday that Oxygen administra-
tons were necessary to keep him
alive. He died late yesterday after
breathing oxygen had weakened his
heart.
Members of fire company, ap-
pealed to by Thompson's physician,
administered the oxygen in half.hour
doses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
MURAT SHR|NERS
TO TERRE HAUTE
Special Train to Garry
Group There Thursday.

Edgar Hart will lead a delegation
Of Murat Shriners to Terre Haute,
Thursday, to participate in cere.
monies following dedication, Wed
nesday. OF the new mosque zorah
Temple.
While tho formal dedication will
be held Wednesday, other festivities
and initiation will feature Thurs.
days program.
A special Big Four train will leave
here at ] p. m. Thursday, returning
at midnight. All uniformed bodies
Of the local Shrine will attend.
Shrine delegations from other In.
diana cities will make the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
LECTURE ON MEXICANS
Madison ROtarlan to Speak on Con
ditions There.

The Mexican situation, as II APP
pears to him. will be told Indian
apolis Rotarians at their meeting
Tuesday by John l., Fuelling, Ro'
tary member at Madison,
Fuclling was manager Of a sugar
plantation in Mexico. where he lived
for twenty years. 1t is said he once
argued hi sway to freedom after he
had been placed against a brick wall
to be shot.