davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-12-30
6152
LACQUE2

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
NEWEST LINER
THROUGH CANAL
MaIoIo on Maiden Voyage
to Hawaii.

ABOARD THE S. s. MALOLO,
Nov. S. (By radio to United Press
Delayed)-Bearing the distinction
of being the largest American-built
passenger boat ever to have passed
through the Panama Canal, the S.
S. Malolo last night steamed along
the Central American coast bound
for San Pedro and San Francisco.
The Matson liner dropped anchor
at Balboa Tuesday afternoon. AT
Balboa, the governor of the canal
zone and his staff paid an official
visit to the Malolo.
After leaving San Francisco, the
liner will continue its maiden
voyage to Honolulu, a great recep-
ton for the vessel already is in
preparation.
Governor w. r. harrington of the
Hawaiian Islands is a passenger
aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
HOME SHOW TO
START IN APRIL
Realtors Say Next Years
Will Be Best.

April Z to IA was announced as
the date of the sixth annual In
dianapolis Realtors Home Show at
a dinner given by the home show
committee of the real estate board
to newspaper men at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club Friday night.
Far-reaching beneficial effects Of
home shows of previous years upon
type and equipment of homes con-
structed in Indianapolis were re-
lated.
j. F. Cantwell, home show direc-
tor, declared the event this year
will surpass those of former years.
The center-piece Of the show again
will be designed by Merritt Harri-
son, architect, and constructed of
pine in cooperation with the South
ern Pine Association of New
Orleans.
"Jazz in architecture" was de-
plored in talk by Harrison. cit
is impossible" he said, ito get good
results in home building by en-
deavoring to copy good work and
then jazzing it up bit to put it
over"
Robert MacGregor outlined the
objects of the real estate board and
Donald E. Rider cited building
statistics to show the trend to-
ward better homes. Newspapermen
pledged their cooperation in sup
porting the 1928 show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
BARS MURDER
TRIAL CURIOUS
LilIiendahl Courtroom to
Seat Only 1863.

BIZ United Press
MAYS LANDING, N. j., Nov. S.
The public will be excluded from
the Lilliendahl murder trial OPEN
ing here Nov. %.
The tiny courtroom will hold only
168 persons, and these will be re-
stricted to newspaper men and wit
neSSeS.
The widow of DR.. William Lii
liendahl, aged narcotic specialist,
slain on Sept. 5, and her co-defen-
dant of the charge of murder, Will
lis Beach, thus will escape the gap
ing crowds that usually flock to New
Jersey murder trials.
'It will be useless for the pub
lie to storm the courthouse" said
Prosecutor Repetto. 1.-the building
will be patrolled by police. have
approved revised seating list and
a committee of newspaper men is
apportioning them for the press"
The trial is expected to last three
weeks. More than 40 witnesses
probably will be called. The State
has eighty-seven witnesses, the
defense about sixty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
MANY HOMES i
CHANGE HANDS
DURING week
Realtors Report Business of
$416,400 to City Real
Estate Board.

indianapolis realtors reported
$410, 400 worth of business to the 10
cal real estate board this week. IN
usual activity in the sales of home
sites and residences was shown.
Fieber g. Reilly announced the
sale of eleven houses and fifteen
lots. Kuntz g. Lease reported ex-
change of 344 acres in Rush County
owned by Robert S. Heaton Of Long
Beach, Cal. for the Hazelette Apis,
Thirty Sixth and Illinois SITS,
owned by Harry P. Clemens of Rich
mond, Ind.
Two Apartments Planned
Edward Kuntz, Addison A. Lease
and E. P. Warren have bought two
lots in the 1900 block on N. Illinois
St., from c. Van Camp and will
start construction within two weeks
of two twelve-apartment buildings.
These will cost about 100000.
The Central Amusement Company
has leased Storeroom at 1873 N.
Illinois st. to Louis Baum, 1t was
announced. The lease is for ten
years and valued at $4,000.
Goldsmith Drug Stores have
leased for $31 500 storeroom in the
new theater building at Prospect
and Shelby Sts., for ten years, 1t
was announced by the Fountain
Realty Company.
Stewart Block Leased
The Metropolitan Corporation
has taken a 99-year lease on the
Stewart Block, it was announced by
the Property Management Com
pany. The lease carries an option
for purchase for $1,16O,oO0 at end
of twenty years.
Thomas F. Carson announced the
sale of a brick home at 1888 Wash
ington Blvd. to Max and Bessie Rob-
bins for $4,000. w. A. Moslander re-
ported the sale of nine residences in
october and three this month, total
ling $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
ARM MINE GUARDS
Colorado to Enforce Order
Against Picketing.

BIZ United Press
DENVER, Nov. 5.-Armed guards
took up posts in the southern Colo
RADIO coal strike area today, to stop
picketing by striking miners.
Sent out by Governor w. H.
Adams, the guards were armed with
riot guns, automatic revolvers and
State authority. They were ap-
pointed as members of the State
law enforcement bureau, which was
originally created to handle prohi-
bition enforcement, but which has
not been in operation for several
years.
Miners are reported as favoring
a return to work but, according to
the Governor, the I. w. W., spon-
soring the strike, has attempted to
prevent this by picketing the mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
FLOOD JUDGES
With LISTS OF
DIANA WORDS
Winners of Contest to Be
Published Monday in
The Times.
By THE DIANA EDITOR

Well, contestants, until the final
decision in the word contest to see
how many words Times readers can
fashion from the phrase DIANA
IN THE TIMES" is announced
Monday, there is nothing to do but
wait for the decision of the judges.
They are working hard over the
weekend so that you will not be
kept in suspense any longer than
necessary, but it has become ire
mendous job to check the several
thousands of lists received.
Answers Pour In
A flood of last-minute entries made
1t doubtful for a while if the VIM
ners could be announced Monday,
but several workers classifying the
lists for the three judges to work on
from Friday until Monday had
speeded up the work.
Many clever and original methods
Of presenting the words were de-
vised by contestants. A crayon
drawing of the front Of the Times
Bldg. on heavy cardboard with the
words printed on roll of paper
which unwound through a slot like
newspapers coming from a press
was one of the most elaborate
creations received and showed hours
of paintaking work. 1t was sub
mitted by ME" 2467 Park Ave.
Submit Novel Designs
A volume, neatly bound in
leather with the inside covers elab-
orately decorated with crayon, and
containing several original ideas.
was submitted by L. A. Liebrich,
2102 N. Talbot st.
A large black sheet Of cardboard
with DIANA IN THE TIMES" in
white block letters several inches
high, furnished the background for
Alice O'Donnell, 4134 Ruckle ST., to
write in her list of words inside the
letters of the phrase.
F. S. Redeem, SEVERN Hotel, sent
in large cardboard list with Times
heads" pasted on it. Several
booklets deliberately fashioned were
received.
See Winners Monday
Mrs. j. w. Pfaff of the Meridian
Apis, published" a Revised Edi-
ton of the Popular Scripps-H Howard
Dictionary" in submitting her words.
Apologies to ScrippS-Howard News
papers. Inc.," she added. No apollo
gieS necessary!
All in all it was wonderful con-
test. An amazing number of lists
were received and they showed the
tremendous interest that Diana In
The Times" is creating.
Watch The Times Monday for the
list of prize winners!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

After three years of housekeeping
and caring for the children, one
of whom was only five years her
junior, Merle ran away and went
to work
Loved and Defied Law
Then she met Jordan; they loved,
and made the ancient mistake of
defying the law. Baby Jordan
came and life got very complicated.
Jordan was without a job.
When the baby was 9 days old,
Jordan got the young mother and
her child in his fathers car and
drove out E. Washington ST., trying
to think of some way out.
when we got to Greenfield, we
thought of the plan," said the girl.
eff we left the little basket on the
sidewalk, perhaps some wealthy
person would pick it up, and then
the baby's story would never be
known"
Whatever the faults of this plan,
it looked for the time being like
the only solution of terrible
dilemma. Three minutes after they
left the baby. they regretted their
act.
Too Late to Go Back
Lets go back and get it, no mat
ter what the consequences" said
Merle.
But it was too late. Some one
had spied the baby. A crowd
gathered. Overcome by fear, the
young couple slipped away. Ray
mond, Jr., got lots of attention. Ev-
erybody wanted to adopt him, and
the board of children's guardians
took charge of him.
Meanwhile his unhappy parents
stayed in hiding until Tuesday,
when they were arrested at APO S.
Illinois ST., and put in Jail for child
neglect.
Divorced by Husband
On Tuesday afternoon, they got
out on bond. Merle learned that
her husband had divorced her in
Anderson. Today, Merle and Jor-
dan were to be married. When
Jordan gets job they will try to
get the baby back.
Baby Jordan has not suffered. He
Is we'll cared for in a humane in
stitution, but a mother and a father
are better than the most modern
institution ever built.
If Baby Jordan could talk he
probably would tell you that. for a
baby, there is mo place like home. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

brought since the investigation INTO
They are:
John L. Duvall, former mayor,
charged in seven affidavits with
various election frauds.
William C. Buser, former city
controller, charged in one OF the
affidavits with conniving with Du-
vail in political corruption.
Earl 8. Garrett, former city mar
ket master, charged with collecting
excessive fees for market stands.
Virgil vandagriff. former board Of
works president, charged with vio-
lating the blue sky law.
John j. Collins, president city
purchasing agent, charged with
soliciting a $500 bride from a sur
gical equipment firm which sought
a city hospital contract.
Boynton j. Moore, Otis E. Bar
tholomew, Walter r. DorSett and
Willard w. Ferguson, councilmen,
charged with accepting brides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
SPURN BABY; SORRY
Wedding to Unite Parents, Child
BY GLADYS CRAIG

IT. NINEDAYOLD baby abandoned Geeneld
Baby Jordan said hospital which child
IL = to L.
dened having been born Mr. and Raymond Jordan who
were apparently delighted with its arrival
Greenfield aghast nhuman What
mother!
they frightened young couple
not far distant trembling tine fate of their baby would
found it hard to believe that they monsters.
Why did they this terrible thing? Turn back the of the
mothers life to find the
did not live together at the thirteen
Ashby married wdower with three children who promised her
better home clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
SOUNDS PLEA
TO Save CITY
! insane WARD
Lack of Funds May Cause
End of Treatment at
/ Hospital.

Sol Schloss, former city health
board president, today declared it
would be "a blow to humanity and
our civic pride" to close the city
hospital psychopathic ward, because
of failure of county council to pro-
vide funds.
Schloss, president Of the board
when county officials agreed to pay
SO day for cost of each patient, de-
clared he hopes some plan can be
worked out to keep the ward open.
Schloss and the late Mrs. Joseph B.
Healing, leading group of club
women, first pleaded with the
county to provide the funds to
opar2te the ward.
City Better Prepared
1.-THE city can take care Of our
unfortunates much better and
cheaper than the county, because the
county has no suitable institution.
The county was using Julietta,
county insane hospital, at that time
and threatened to abandon it later"
Schloss said.
1.-THE county had no way to care
for patients except at the Jail. The
agreement was that if the city would
put in the ward the county would
pay the COST" declared Schloss.
The psychopathic ward had adj
nitted 993 patients Oct. II since its
establishment Jan. 5, 1925, according
to DR.. Oliver Fisher.
Many Are Cured
"Of that number 5O4 patients had
been released to relatives. Eight
were deported to states where they
legally resided and allowed to go
back to society. Such persons were
temporarily, at least, cured and able
to adjust themselves to new en-
Vironment," said DR.. Fisher.
1.-THE same patients that we would
treat and correct their environment
in two or three weeks would not get
out of State institution in less
than six months. Thus there was a
great saving for the State for treat
ment and living costs as well as
the cost of commitment"
One patient was deported to
Greece, his native country, and
others of these admitted were COM
mitted to State insane hospitals,
the feeble minded schools for cpl
leptics.
Overwork Is Cause
"A great many Of the folks sent
to us are in a fog. They can't tell
what their difficulty is. We
Straighten them out and they go
back and get along in a new en-
vironment all right. Often times 1t
is too much church or civic work.
eff the county permanently with
draws its support it is doubtful
whether the ward can be continued
after the first of the year. The city
board says it has no money to
maintain the psychopathic labora-
tory said DR.. Fisher.
In event of abandonment of the
ward, patients would be sent to
the County Jail and later to
Julietta, where it is said the treat
ment would not be of the same class
as, that afforded at the city institu-
ton.
Indiana Is behind in its treat
ment of insane. It is a shame we
cannot compare our record with
Illinois, Iowa and western States,
where an insane rerSon iS treatad
the same as a man with a weak
heart or broken Leg" said DR..
Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
$500, 900 HIGHWAY SUIT
FILED AT TERRE HAUTE
Attorney General Alleges Road Does
Not Meet Specifications.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 5.-A
suit demanding 100000 from James
M. Robertson and Sons, who built
the G. G. Dix road in Vigo County,
is on file here today. Action was
taken by Attorney General Arthur
L. Gilliom on behalf of the State of
Indiana.
1t Is alleged the road was accepted
by County Commissioners Thomas
j. Mulvinill, Frank T. Drake and
Jacob j. Jones, although they knew
the road had not been built accord.
Ing to specifications. The commits
sioners, the contractor, and the Re-
public Casualty Company, which
signed the Robertson firms surety
bond, are defendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
BABY BOY WINS HONOR
Given Silver Cup as Most Perfect
in Bartholomew County.

Bu Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 5.-John
Watson is Bartholomew most per-
feet baby today. He won silver
loving cup at a baby show. The
winner is the son of Mr.. mad Mrs
Dewey Watson. Corrine Hoeltke
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Hoeltke, was second, and Helen
Marie Champion, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Champion, third.
The baby show was held in con-
nection with home complete ex-
position backed by the Columbus
Kiwanis Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
POULTRY COURSE WILL
BE OPENED MONDAY
'Purdue'ss Ninth annual Instruction
Period VIII Close Nov. Is.

Period VIII Close Nov. Is.
BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 5.-Pur-
due Universitys ninth annual poul-
try short course will open Monday,
to run until Nov 10. The course is
for the purpose of giving poultry
men new ideas as how to keep their
poultry in good condition and en-
abling them to solve problems in a
practical way and conduct their
enterprise in an efficient manner.
Any one who is willing, who has
the time, money and efficiency
necessary, can take the course. To-
tai expenses need not exceed $25
in addition to railroad fare.
Commercial poultry farmers,
hatcherymen, speciality breeders,
general farmers, feed manufactur-
ers, supply dealers and others from
all walks of life attend the course
each year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Loses Leg In Crash

BIZ Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Nov. Sd. r.
Pond, local automobile dealer, Is
suffering today from amputation OF
his right leg, as a result of injuries
received when his auto was side
swiped by a Chesapeake 81 Ohio
train. After the accident Pond
crawled half mile to farm house
to summon aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
SOLDIER FUGITIVE HELD
Man From TT. Harrison Tried to Get
Gasoline for Auto by Trick.

BIZ United Hress
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Nov. s.
Joseph Heigl, reported absent with
out leave from the quartermaster
corps at Ft. Benjamin Harrison
Thursday is in Jail today because
he tried to defraud Charles Parker,
IS, out of gasoline for an uato he
was driving.
Parker, son Of a Plymouth auto
dealer, chased Heigl twenty miles
and held the fugitive fifteen minutes
until Sheriff Falconbury of Mar
shall County and three deputies ar
rived. Heigl is said to have told
Falconbury he had tolen the auto
mobile in Indianapolis Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Boys Accuse Stepfather

BIZ Times Special
CLINTON, Ind, Nov. 5.-Steve
Sander, Is, and his brother, Joe.
II, arrested in the act of stealing
corn at the farm of Warney Wright,
near Universal, assert they were
told to commit the theft by their
stepfather, John Barb, who, how
ever, denies the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
SHOOTS AT INTRUDER
Girl Fires at Man in Cellar as
Mother Calls Police.

Miss Phyllis Waters, 941 N. Call
fornia St., Friday night shot at a
man who had entered the cellar Of
the home of her mother, Mrs. Eve
lyn Waters, while Mrs. Waters was
calling police, who arrived later, but
found no trace Of the intruder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
CIRCUS SEASON ENDS
SelISFl0tO Shows Go Into Winter
Quarters at Peru.

0CAAS-rIOCO OnOWS TO Into winter
Quarters at Peru.
BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, Nov. 5.-The Sells
Floto circus has gone into winter
quarters here, having ended it's
nty-eight weeks season at New
Orleans this week. 1t left Peru May
2 to open the season and never
missed performance. The show
Travelled 5000 miles, considerably
more than half the distance around
the world.
The Hagenbeck- Wallace circus will
arrive here for the winter Wednes-
day or Thursday. 1t will close the
season at Hot Springs, Ark, Mon
dav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
6 QUIZZED IN DEATH
Negroes Held in Probe of Grocer
Shaving.

Detectives today questioned six
Negroes arrested by Sergt. Patrick
O'Connor and squad Friday in their
investigation of the murder Wednes-
day night of Charles Conrad, Stand
ard grocery manager at 1916 Cliff
ton st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Eighteen Descendants at Golden
Wedding Celebration.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 5.-Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Cuffel, rural
route M" Lafayette, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
Friday on their farm with five chill
dren, ten grand children and three
great grand children attending.
Mr.. Cuffel is rs, and Mrs. Cuffel is
SO, and they have lived on their
farm for forty-one years. The
father retired three years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
Nine N0zC Face Charges
After Corruption Probe

four city concmen Friday afternoon four
officials Criminal
Investigation into political corruption began
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

ringer has been pastor Of the
church for eight years.
Lewis Hoover is chairman of the
general Homecoming committee.
Special committees inclAde:
Invitations, Ed Shugart, j. Wa
terman, Elsie Waterman; program,
Mesdames Holmes, Gambler and
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
DENIES B|G BREWERY
 INTERESTS FORGED
 REEVES 0UT OFFICE
NEW JERSEY SAID TO BE THE MOST OPEN STATE IN THE
 UNION

NEW YORK, June 8. {P)-While MT. Reeves, the former prohibition di- rector of New Jersey, announced that enforcement of the VOlstead law would only be possible if the people joined in supporting the government, Treasury authorities took occasion to deny that Reeves was forced out of Of flee in New Jersey by the big brewery interests that still operate in this State. New Jersey is said to be the most open State in the Union, as 1t still has wide-open bars and in some cases are instanced of saloons running will doors wide open that have never changed in the least since the Vol stead act was put into effect.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
WILKINS ABANDONS ARCTIC EXPLORATION
 WORK THIS SEASON
COMPELLED RETURN TO FAIR BANKS BECAUSE FOG oe-
 scURED ARCTIC ICE

FAIRBANKS, June 8. (P-Captain George Wilkins returned to Fairbanks and announced his abandonment of his second Arctic expedition owing to fog which last year abruptly termi- mated his first attempt to explore the Arctic blind spot. Wilkins turned back from Greenland May 31 after flying 200 miles from Point Barrow. The fog became so dense Wilkins and Alger Graham, his pilot, were unable to see the ice below.
 Wilkins, Graham, A. NJ. Smith, newspaper man and Howard Mason, radio operator, returned to Fairbanks in the Detroit No. ?, which is being crated with hte Alaskan for shipment to Detroit Detroit No. lies aban- doned on the ice where Wilkins and Eielson were forced to descend and walk to Beechey Point.
 With fuel reduced to three gallons and the plane equipped with skis Gra- ham made a remarkable landing here. When the landing gear came into con tact with the field the pilot gave the engine the gun for series of bumpy hops bringing it to rest without mis hap The fuel was spent in detouring to avoid a storm. The party plans to sail from Seward June 12 aboard the s. s. Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
GERMAN PRESIDENT
 OFFICIALLY GREETS
 CHAMBERLAIN, LEVINE
EXPRESSES HOPE FLIGHT BRING AMERICANS AND GERMANS
 CLOSER

BERLIN, June 8. (P)-Germany's veteran President, Won Hindenburg received Chamberlin and Levine at the Executive Mansion and congratu- lated them upon their achievement in spanning the Atlantic by air from New York to Germany. The interview last ed IS minutes. Von Hindenburg handed each visitor fine framed au- tographed portrait of himself. After questioning the Americans as to de- tails of their flight he expressed the hope that it would contribute toward bringing the American and German peoples closer into communiton.s The fiiers were accompanied to the presi- dential residence by American Ambas- sador Schulman A crowd massed outside in Wilhelmstrasse gave rous- ing valley of hochs upon the entrance and exit of the fiiers.