davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29
TELL OF ARMY'S
ISLAND DAYSAT
CITY REUNION
Survivors of 18th Cavalry
Greet Pals of Philippines
at SEVERN.

1--WE didn't do much more than
a little bush-whacking!" declared
some of the members of the 18th
Cavalry Regiment, United States
Volunteers, at their reunion today
at the SEVERN when they began rem
iniscences of old days in the Phil
ippine Islands.
But all sorts of experiences in
skirnishes and engagements of the
Philippine instruction were revealed
at the round table" of the vet
Grams when they began shaking
hands with old Army pals they
hadn't seen for two years.
Tell of Swamp Marches
Bush whacking" faded out into
tales of the attack and capture OF
San Matio, swamp marches, long
days in the saddle, General
Schwan's expeditionary march to
the south and the paciflcation and
settlement OF the Southern Cam
crimes.
The 18th Regiment has the dis
tinction of being the only purely
volunteer regiment and the only
cavalry outfit" organized outside
the United States. 1t was organized
in 1899 put down the Philippine
instruction. 1t served two years
under Generals Otis and Macarthur,
commanders of all the islands. Its
members still represent every State
i'll the Union except two.
1--WE never seem to remember
much about our experiences until
we get together" said D. G. Sellers,
Philadelphia, national commander
of the present association of mem
bers. MY main recollection is of
making about thirty miles per day
through a country without a road
or a single chicken. We had to live
off the country as we went and it
was mainly goats and cocoanuts!"
Indiana Members Attend
The reunion at the SEVERN is the
second since the survivors were or
ganlZed Two years ago. Inc f1rSt
meeting was in Philadelphia. The
session, here will end with a ban
quet Wednesday night.
Indiana members attending are
Harry T. Bell, 2206 N. Gale ST., In
dianapolis; Orville Cain, Bloom
field; Thad Grove, Williamsport
and DR.. T. z. Ball, Charlottesville,
who was appointed surgeon Of the
regiment at its organization in
Manila.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29
Indiana University Will Have
Other Spectacular
Exhibits.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. %
Just what happens inside a beating
heart can be seen by the State Fair
visitor this year who attends the
Indiana University exhibit. This
will be one of a score of spectacular
demonstrations by the universities
science departments to show the
progress of science in the treatment
of disease, the promotion of indus
try. and developments in other
fields during the sevehty-five years
since the founding of the Indiana
State Fair.
Some of the more startling dis
plays in the exhibit include a minia-
ture geyser in eruption, demonstra-
lions Of tin and electro-plating,
lights which make color fade out, a
ball suspended in midair without
visible means Of support, a rose
which appears where it is not, a
flame which answers TO certain
sounds and pays no attention to
others, wires which coil about a
rod without any apparent causes
plants which drop their limbs when
touched, plants which eat flies and
other insects, miniature pre-his-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29
HOLD FIVE IN Staying
Youth Dead; Girl Injured in
Attack IN Road.

By United Press
JACKSONVILLE, KY, Aug. 90
Five youths had been arrested for
questioning today and authorities
worked from other angles in an at
tempt to solve the brutal killing of
Fred Russell, %, and attack on
Pauline Dearmond, IS, which left
her near death.
Miss Dearmond, who was engaged
to marry Russell, was in an Evans
vile (Ind) hospital today in a criti-
cal condition.
They were found in an automobile
or. a little travelled road more than
thfee days after they had left their
home in Providence.
Russell was dead when they we're
found. There was bullet wound
in his head and his skull had been
crushed.
The girl was unconscious in the
automobile beside him. She had
been beaten and assaulted, it ap-
peared. She was suffering from ex-
poSure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-When
worse weather is invented, the East
ern seaboard, shivering and drip
ping through the most unreasonable
August weekend since before the
Spanish American war, feels that 1t
will catch it.
Driven by chill northerly winds
which kept the thermometer hover
ing between so and so, rain fell
steadily Sunday climaxing week
Of fog and cold and driving down.
poilrs that might have been trans
planted from an unpleasant Novem-
Der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29
Methodists, Nazarenes and
United Brethren Hold
Conferences.

/ 81 Timer Special
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Aug. 90
Assignment of pastors of the an
nual White River Conference of the
United Brethren Church was made
at the close of the session here
Sunday, as follows:
Conference superintendent, j. r. Par
sOs5 D. D. Hndisng mPoonlssSouerv Colonial
Claud croy: Bailey Chapel. H. W. Rob-
Andersonville. Coon Parks; Attica. J.
Barsersville and Honey Greek. EmmS
Miller; Beech Grove. Lorine stins' Black Black
Scoyoc;. Bowling Green. M. F. Sheriff..
Brazil, E.. E. Plumley; Brazil circuit
Ora Pemberton.
Point. j. o. Lewis; Columbus Wertz Me
F. F. Snyder; Cleveland. Dean Fargason.
L. EcEeriy and Knofei Merryman
Daleville. Lorrine Rapp; -, -,
Bi PTnf Aop:;w: Il E. sf miller Bethel M
Elwocd.' w. T. Sanders
Farmers, Chapel. IT. H. puvsll; .n Fonts.
P Fra shn cir Usn George H. shoOkmsn
Hittle: Greensboro Circuit. D. p. Cod
aifHE hartford oity H. H. Tarie sH0rI hide
pendence charge. j. F. Combs; Honey
Brookslde Park. F: a; Reed; Calvary. L
Forest Manor. e, N. Broughman: First
6 DSs' North s4salIe h0@s Robins h Uni.
veTsity Hsirhts. u. G; schlarb.
Hapelmo. r. Lydy: Lebanon, I. L cur
It's; Eincoinyilie. T A. GARRETT.
Denesf A TsSt c1urfh shannon
Street. j: A. Brenneman; Union Chapel
william Milburn 49,
va Mss RsS Ra3 r. E. s sSsi
Muncle.,A yondaie, J H. Cochran; Cen,
Rouch: Fountain Square. Floyd Eyerley
Z, G: Roberts; Olive Chapel 2: E. Small
E Ressas;d Roy !. W m 4, peyton a'
New Castle. H E. Conn., New Goshen
- Noblesviiie. D. r. Luck; Circuit. r. e
Pssaleton. Charles L. Webb: Petroleum
J; A. Carter: Pleasant Grove. Flossi
Portland Circuit, E. H. sprat.; weekly
p. "; Barker; frst, ! Nall n,onr,ord r
RfSdscST Ehank R AtsSR SshRonf
Rushvtlle. Lucy f Sharp.
Salem. N s. Transbarger: Saline City
8. /. Hart: Saratoga. j. A.. Bray; Smit
Valley. A. L. Emmert st. Bernice. M. 9
Mumford: st Paul. ]. A. Shaw.
Il Terhune. v. B. Goss.
Tcrre Haute-Barbour Avenue. L.
schoonover: Breden Memorial. w..
Settle: Brandenburg, s. James Firs
Church, w. H Todd: Fort Harrison, 4,
H Williams: Otterbein, E. A. Struble
Second Avenue. j. @. McCaslin: New Yer
million and Rose Hill. Nellie Lewis; Mari
on Heights and Harmony. Elizaoet
Upland and Oak Chapel. A. R. Jensen
Veedersburg. N. P. France; Circuit. Nil
for Barrack.
Wabash, First. A. B. AFFORD: Circuit
Warren Lands; Second, G. I. Edie.
Warrington, j. r. Simmerson; West Ter
re Haute. r. v. Davis.
Missionary to Africa. G. W. Leader.
A. H. NJ. Stonecipher. Phi. D.. profesSo
at Indiana Central. ,
Students at Indiana Central. WilliaI
Young and G L. Winters.
Students at Bonebrake Seminary. G.
truth and r. T. ParsonsN
District Leaders-Marion. M. +. DOW
SOM Portland. J. H. Nall; Muncie. g.
Roush: Indianapolis. l. o. Blake; CraN
. louisville. c. I Slime: Terre Haute. W. !
ySuperintendent's Councll-R. s. Par
L. p Cooper. II. c. Schlarb. U E. Bethe
S. Z. Literal and I. J. Good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29
Seven Dead in State

Seven dead was the toll of ac-
cidents in Indiana over the week
end. Two of the fatalities we're in
Indianapolis.
Steven Flynn, 38, Greencastle;
and William Teas, st. Joseph, Mo-,
were killed at Greencastle when a
Pennsylvania freight train struck
an automobile in which they were
riding.
Benjamin w. NOEL, As, Seymour,
died of injuries sustained when he
was struck by an auto driven by
Dytes Abel.
Otto Smith, %, Linn Grove, died
a few minutes after plane in which
he was doing stunt flying at Mont
pelier fell a distance of only twenty
feet.
Lawrence v. Davis, 80, South
Bend, was killed near La Paz, Ind,
when his automobile was struck by
a Baltimore e. Ohio passenger
train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29
Nazarenes Assigned

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Inds Aug. o.
The five-day session of the Indian
apolis district. Church Of Nazarene,
closed here Sunday with announce
ment Of pastoral assignments as
follows:
Bloomington. e. E. Pendry; Boggstown,
c. L. Cunning; Rreese Chapel, G. r.
Brooks; Black Hawk. to be. supplied; Bed
ford, Loren Pendry: Bicknell, E. w. Miller;
Bonneville, d. A. Weida; Brazil, j. w.
Stofer; Cambridge City. i. F. Rodifer; Con-
nersville, s. c. Jones; Columbus. George
Church: Crothersville, Leonard Whitley;
Dana. TO be supplied; Evansville. Ralph
Hertenstein; Franklin to be supplied;
supplied GTsencssstle, Clarence 49,, Tal ID t:
supplied; Howard; R: NJ. Banning. ,,o.., =
Pascal. al N. Bradley ST. North Sid :.
cerena Jay. South Side, j. L: Bashorre;
West Side. Jesse Towns; West. Brook. Al
win Kerst; Winter Avenue, M. J. Fargo.
J. L. Long; Kurt. Samuel Walls: Ladoga,
Mertie Hooker; Mohawk. E.. L. Martin;
Martinsville. G. E. Hayworth; Midtown,
Vada Davis Mitchell. Everett Atkinson;
Morristown. Enos Haggerty; .Mackey; r: e.
Brooks; Mooresville; e; E. Heyr,?rth; MT:
New New Albany. Fred corby: oakiand City.
James Garrison: Batesvilie. r. F. Johnson;
Oakland. Everett Atkinson: Patricksburg.
J. L. Long; Plainfield, Raymond Irwin:
Princeton. l.. o. Green. RAYMOND, to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29
Rui,L Rain!-Atzantic Beach Resorts Face Ruin

The swell lin New York harbor
became so heavy that it tore the
steamship Potomac from moorings
in the narrows. Coast guards man
aged TO drag the ship to safety
after it had drifted dangerously
close to Pier Ia, Staten Island.
While the deplorable condition Of
the weather was the piece de re-
sistance Of conversation Sunday and
New Workers. pleaded with janitors
to build fires in apartment house
furnaces, storm warnings few along
the coastline from New Jersey to
Maine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29
TRIBUTE
PAID TO SACCO
AND vANzETTI
Strange Funeral Parade Is
Held; MournerS and
Police Clash.
BY HENRY MINOTT
United Press stan Correspondent


BOSTON, Aug. 29.-Boston SYM
pathizers today had paid final
tribute to Nicola Sacco and Bartolo-
meo Vanzetti.
The defense committee received
the ashes of the executed anarchists
for shipment to New York and later
to several European capitals, where
new honors will be given the two
men who died in the electric chair
early last week as convicted MUIR
dererS.
More than a dozen persons were
hurt slightly here yesterday, when
several thousand mourners tramped
through the streets in a pouring
rain in ore of the strangest funeral
proc essionS ever seen.
Lining the curb many more thou
sands of spectators braved rain and
cold to witness an extraordinary
death march BETTING a king.
Police and Mourners Clash
Twice, as the procession moved
over the six-mile route from the
north end to Forest Hills crematory,
police clashed with the mourners.
And of the thousands in line at the
start, not more than $50 reached the
cemetery.
Mounted State troopers charged
and dispersed a crowd at Scollay
e--..z.a TF,,o ear0,,I a1ocI1 Occ1Irrn6
at Forest Hills Square, where more
than a dozen persons, including a
policeman, sustained minor injuries
At the head of the procession
close to the twin hearseS, was a
limousine carrying Mrs. Rose Sacco
her l4-year-old son, Dante, ano
Miss Luigia Vanzetti, sister of Van
zetti.
Undertaken Joe Langone. is high
silk hat and Prince Albert, led the
strange parade. The mourners haC
planned to march past the State.
house, but streets leading to thu
Capitol had been blocked and SOL
police were on hand to see that tht
barricades were not removed.
Red Arm Bands Worn
Close behind Langone was Noren
Tonic Of Providence, carryin al
evergreen wreath spanned by :
black and gold ribbon inscribed
with the word. committee.
Then came the hearses, followet
by more men and some women, al
carrying wreaths. Two automobile
filled with flowers we're at the heat
of the struggling line of marching
mournerS.
There we're no plaeardS, but som
mourners wore red arm-bands, bear
ing these words in heavy blacl
letters:
Remember justice crucified. Aug
%, 1927"
Mounted police set the pace o
the procession. It was a fast pac
and mourners we're forced to breal
into a trot to Keep up with tn
parade. Weary, mary hundred
dropped out of line long before tn
cemetery was rea ched.
Flowers Are Tossed
On fremont ST.. ardent sympa
thizers threw flowers in front o
the hearses, This was the only dem
onstration from the vast throng tina
stood in silence along the six-mil
route.
When the hearses arrived at tn
cemetery, the casketS we're removes
Immediately to the chapel. Mr..
Sacco and Miss Vanzetti collapsed.
There was no clergyman and Mis-
Mary Donovan, member of the de
tense committee, and ardent sympa
thizer, delivered a three minut
eulogy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29

sweeping clear over the beaches and
beating against the boardwalks.
All baseball games, tennis matches
and other open air events scheduled
for the metropolitan area we're
abandoned.
The thermometer threatened
hourly to break the low mark rec
ord set Aug. 81, 1885, when II
dropped to 81 degrees.
The freakish weather, coming
after the tropical hurricane that
swept the Atlantic coast from the
tropics to Labrador, delayed ship
ping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29
Three Churches Assign
Pastors to State Cities

supplied Richmond. @. r. Mattison;
Shelbyville. A.. L. Emmert; Seymour. Q. g.
Young; Stringtown, Richard Rahrar; Spen-
Ger, Harley Rahrar; Stones Chapel, to be
supplied; Stinesville, George Gatecliffe; st;
Bernice. Harry Carter; Terre Haute: Earl
Singhurse; Vincennes, Cnhord Pearson;
Walters Chapel, e. L. Smith; Worthington.
wesey Martin; warrington. to be supplied;
Madison, to be supplied.
Delegates from the district TO the
general Nazagene assembly at Kan
sas City, Mo-, in June, 1928, were
chosen as follows:
Ministerial-Dr. c.: ]; Quinn and Rev.
M Wines and Rev. Mrs. g. M. Wines,
Greenfield: DR.. w. C.. Ruth, Indianapolis;
Rev. c. E. Pendry. Bloomington. and DE-
Howard Paschal. Indianapolis.
Lay-A. C. Griffin. Indianapolis; Robert
Myers. Seymour: Mrs e; E. Pendry. Bloom
inRton; Mrs. j. B. Blanzett. Newcastle;
Floyd Reed, st. .Bernice. and Grover
Vandyne, Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29
TWO PERSONS
DE-; 27 HURT
IN ACCIDENTS
John H. Blair, BuryI Parrish
Are Victims in Week.
End Crashes.

Two men were killed and twenty
seven persons injured in weekend
traffic accidents in and near In
dianapolis.
John H. Blair, so, of 108 S. Har-
ris Ave, was killed when struck by
a hit and run motorist at Warman
Ave. and Washington st. Sunday
afternoon. The speeding auto struck
the bicycle Blair was riding. Blair
was dragged l26 feet and hurled to
the curb.
Driver Is Arrested
George Cissell, 81, of 2441 Pierson
Ave, was arrested later and charged
with manslaughter and failure to
stop after an accident.
Buryl Parrish, 10, of 1119 Villa
Ave, died at Indiana Christian Hos
, pltal Sunday morning of injuries
( suffered in an auto crash on the
( Martinsville Rd., near the Marion
[ County line. The car in which Par
IRISH and Neal Green, "a. of 451 N.
( Highland Ave-, were driving in an
outing trip to the southern part of
the State, crashed into a milk truck
which had collided with another
auto.
Parrish had been engaged to Miss
Marie Hughes, 81012 N. Illinois ST.,
and they we're to have been married,
soon. She was out of the city Sun
day and returned, grief stricken, to-,
day.
/ Green is In a critical condition in
\ city hospital, suffering with possible
, internal injuries, a compound frac-
/ ture of the left arm and leg and
cuts and bruises on his face, hands
and body.
Postal Employe Hurt
Ralph Moser, 81, a driver of a
United States mail truck, was badly
bruised when the front wheel of his
truck struck hole in the street and
overturned the truck.
Others injured: Robert ]. Meek
%, of 2436 College Ave; Miss
Bernice Martin, %, of 1859 Ashland
Ave; Carlyle Drier, 2218 E. Twelfth
ST.; Harry E. jackson, TIT Roach
ST.; William Davidson, 40, and Leo
Davidson, 48, both of 1925 Congress
Ave; Mr.. and Mrs. Orval E. Sweeney
and their two children, Donnis, 6,
and Joan, 3, all of louisville, Ind;
Mrs. Addie Carall of townsville;
Mrs. David Lawlor, 40, of 846
Tecumseh ST.; John Ryker, 48, and
j. o. Foss, "a, of 3402 Guilford Ave-;
, Chester Fowler, Al. 313 N. La Sale
ST., his wife, Nettie, SO, and their
daughter Hazel, g. Mrs. Elizabeth
Payne, Negro, 1850 Calvin St.;
Lillian White, 3, of 21l5 Z. Twelfth
A St.; James Stapleton, Negro, 81,
1925 Cornell Ave; Dorsey M. Gard
ner, 81, of 425 N. Delaware st.
Mrs. David Lawlor, 846 Tecumseh
St, and daughter, Rosemary; Mrs.
Minnie Robertson, 1905 N. Delaware
St.; Mrs. Nettie Fowler, 313 N. La
Sale ST., and children, Hazel and
Chester! Jesse Smith, Negro, Alb w.
Sixteenth Pa; zenal Lakin, 8, 1886
N. fremont Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29
MethodiStS in Meeting

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. 29.-Minis-
tiers were assigned to pastorates and
special appointments made as fol-
lows at the closing session OF the
Central German Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church here
Sunday night:
B Indfn roOec s Nfs Jersey S Boes Koch
vile. Mich, A. F. Runkel; Lafayette. Ind.
l., H. F. Ackerman; Lansing. Mich. The
1 Hns d Hey h aHSs e. MEG s sHhn Sa Pigeon
Mich. A. w. Kraiber; Saginaw. Mich. o.
Toledo Sue Emmanuel. a. II. Mueller; Salem.
CINCINNATI. Louisville district. Matthew
Ind. Charles j. schweitzeF; Carbon. Ind,
Gilbert H. Curry: Cincinnati. Auburn Ave
Charles H. Miller; Cincinnati First Church.
c. B. Koch; Cincinnati. Second Church.
Paul c. Philiipp; Cincinnati. srTing Grove
Third Church Frank Beuscher;. CovIngton.
KY. F. T. Enderis; Evansville. Fourth
Street, E. E Tshbsck Eysns Sdsn Beth
A ARfssb HG 1nd Victor Veto & RisisE fSS
Ssnessqrg Ind g b S PgsS LSgisys
second Church; Theodore Rudin; Louis SLs
Ind. w. J. g. Bockstayler: at. Vernon,
Ind H. e Beyer; Nashville Tenn; "A, Albert
Schneider: Bedford. Ind. A. 8. Leach
supply; Newport Ky;a w H. r. I BoTne%an;
Seymour. c. j. Moeller: White Greek. Ind
@. L. Winkenhofer. supply c,,,.
tian Apologist, August J. Bucher. Cincin'
natl tTessurer Baldwin Wallace GIotlisGge
emf Bethesda Home for Aged Cincinnati
Matthsw Herman: Cincinna a;i seeTe
w Mueller, Philadelphia: associate editor
Christian Apol9gist. Christian. Baumsnn
CITY Mission, C. B. Koch, Cincinnati: di
rector boys ward. orphans home, Berea
Bethesda Hospital. John A. Diekmann.. Gin
cinnati: field secretary preaeheIS Aid so
| ciety, oscar Rogatsky. Cleveland. superin
tendent Good Will Industries, Theodore
Grob. Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29
SLABS new CENSoRS
Geneva Press Conference
Bans Lifted.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Aug. 29.-Provision of
identity cards for journalists and
protection against the expulsion of
foreign journalists were included to-
day in resolutions adopted by the
International Press Conference in
session here under auspices of the
League of Nations.
! The conference also adopted a
resolution urging facilities for jour-
nalists in the conduct of inquiries
so that they might obtin accurate
information
A resolution proposed by Robert
P. Scripps, president Of Scripps-
Howard newspapers. that all govern
ments which now impose censorship
be asked to abandon the practice,
was adopted unanimously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29
PICTURE MUDDY
STREET AS PERIL
TO CH|LD'S LIFE
Sewer Demanded by, 25
Residents of West
Side District.

1 Mudholes in streets which peril
lives of tiny children in the neigh
borhood after every shower caused
a delegation to call at city hall to-
day.
Street conditions tie up funeral
professions and maroon church.
goers when it rains, city officials
were told.
Twenty-Five residents, headed by
the Rev. Frank Summer, Fairfa:
Christian Church, pastor, demanded
a sewer for Michigan and w. North
Sts., west CT Tibbs Ave.
They said the deplorable condi-
tons have resulted from the city
grading the streets, allowing sur
face water to flood the territory.
Pollutes Well Water
Mrs. Bert Long, 54j Berwick Ave,
said her daughter, Betty, 2, nearly
drowned in a mud hole in the street.
"Our we'll water tastes so bad that
we cannot drink it either" said Mrs.
Long.
Mr.. Sumner said the city streets
department hauled cinders twenty
minutes before a funeral service
some time ago so the hearse could
reach the church.
1.-The nails in the cinders pune
tured three tires in cars in the flu
Nnearl party" he said.
Recently several persons were ma
rooned in the church at North st.
and Berwick Ave-. during a rain
and were rescued from a rear win
dow.
Work Being Held Up
Virgil Vandagrifft, board of works
president, told the citizens the board
was holding up the improvement
until it received assurance of the
Sanitary commission that an ex-
tension would be built joining the
proposed sewer with the jackson st
drain. The sanitary body has ad-
vertised for sale of bonds for the
project.
Vandagrifft said unopened bids or
sewers were rejected Friday pending
the construction of the sanitary
boards part of the work.
1.-The condition is bad and W,
want to help them, but it is not wis,
to put in sewer and pollute Little
Eagle Greek.
f. Brown will Investigate
Several women with small children
: in arms we're among those who Wis
tied the board office and later wen
to the engineering department offlc'
seeking City Engineer Paul Brown
When told Brown was in the work
board meeting they filed down tn
second story stairs and back to tn
works board.
Brown advised the delegation t.
send a committee to the sanitar,
board meeting Tuesday when he vii
investigate the status Of the matter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29
!EPIDEMIC OF BLAZES
/ IN FIRE HOUSES PRoBED

Boston Companies Away on Alarms
When Oil Soaked Rags Are Left.
BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Aug. 29.-Mysterious
fires that damaged four Greenhouses
and fourth other buildings here and
In Cambridge were investigated by
police today.
The fires appeared to have been
set. In every case the fires started
soon after firemen had left their
stations in response to alarms.
One of the eight fires caused $20,-
BOO damage to the Brighton st.
freight house of the. Boston 81
Maine railroad.
Kerosene soaked rags, chips and
paper were found in nearly all the
damaged structures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-29
INCORPORATES SELF
TO PAY FOR DIVORCE
Frank Lloyd Wright's Plan Approved
by State of Wisconsin.


By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Aug. pa new
episode in the life of Frank Lloyd
Wright, internationally famed archi-
tcct, became known today with the
announcement that the Secretary of
State had approved Wright's appli-
cation to incorporate himself
The corporation, which is author
lied to sell $750,000 worth of stock,
will function under the title of
Wright, Inc"
The action was taken by Wright
as the best means to finance his
divorce settlement with Miriam
Noel Wright, who was granted a
divorce in circuit court here last
Thursday and awarded $4,000 set
Element.
Nearly a year ago the Bank of
Wisconsin started suit to foreclose
mortgages upon Taliesen, the archi-
tect's Spring Green villa. The bank
was awarded judgments totaling
more than $4,000 last winter, and
Wright was given year to satisfy
them.