davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Genuine HOrsehide
Professional Glove

OH Boy you could just your hand in this glove know
what you would say "Say boy, that's peach "Sting Ter
in" and Let me it. few of the expressions heard
when showing group of boys at the Office It's real pro-
fessona glove boys kidding; genuine tanned horsehde
padded with hghgrade felt extra large sz and laced be-
tween thumb and finger and at butt with leather thongs This
glove retals at around $500 and would be good value at
that It's leather lined inside too No chance for dsappon
ment here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Boys League
Baseball

Just as it is pictured here.
Regulation nine-inch size
and five-ounce W e i G h t,
stitched in red and blue
waxed special cord. You
won't lose the cover off this
one for a good many innings.
The genuine leather cover
and the live rubber and yarn
inside make it an ideal
boys league ball. And it just
fits the hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE
STARTING TO WORK

EACH SUBSCRIPTION MUST NEW SUBSCRIBER FOR THE
HOME EDITION only those who have not hadhe TIMES delivered to their
will considered All
regular
thirty
tiONEY FROM SUBcCRlEERS Sub
ra in
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL ONLY BE ACCEPTED For DELIVERY TO RESI-
ORDERS WILL VERIFIED TIRES WITHIN SEVERAL
DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF SAME No viii to awarded Until
verified TIMES.
SUBSCRIPTION FROM MEMBERS
THE SANE ADDRESS WILL ACCEPTABLE.
baders
made for the carrier collect regularly.
TIMES RESERVES THE RIGHT ACCEPT REJECT
SUBSCRIPTION TURNED IN IF THERE is ANY REAccN TO DOUBT
THAT SUBSCRIBER WILL FULFILL THE CONTRACT
THE PAPER Employees who will check subsotno instructed
full CT
where hOme conditions make tnat complete nn
be given opportunity replace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

This outfit has been to different places business
indianapolis and to The TIMES eleven of the larger
towns surrounding indianapolis be placed windows for dis
play Watch for list of these in later of
The TIMES, and then, want to real value, and
look them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
FINE ARTS GROUP
UNBIASED ON ROAD
Will Be Satisfied With Any
Route Chosen to Link
Up With Bridge.

The Commission of Fine Arts will
be satisfied with any route chosen by
the Virginia State Highway Commits
sion from the end of the Arlington
bridge through Arlington County, pro-
vidcd the road makes an actual ply
steal connection with the west end of
the new bridge and opens up a
through route through the adjoining
county so it may develop in line with
plans for the metropolitan area of
greater Washington.
II. =. Caemmerer, secretary of the
commission, said today that either
the route chosen by the Straight to
the Bridge Association or the Lee
boulevard route, over which there has
been contention, will be satisfactory
to the Fine Arts body provided it &C.
complisheS these two ends.
The commission views Arlington
County as an integral part of the de-
velopment of Washington, in SO far as
residential considerations are con.
cerned. and believes that it's future is
so tied up with the development Of the
Capital that everything should be done
to improve the roads, parks and all
other features that will go into the
future material welfare of the county.
The commission has not in any way
entGT6O lIltO tic ON0I tlc
twin routes suggested for main high.
way through Arlington County, al
though it is very much interested in
the road and the area between the
Highway and Key Bridges, which the
road must cross to reach the west end
of the Arlington Bridge.
With work on the new bridge rapid
ly going ahead, the Fine Arts body
believes the route Of the road should
be definitely chosen shortly, so plans
for it's connection with the west end
of the bridge can be drawn and
studied. AS the plan now stands, the
Lee highway approach from the west
will end on Columbia Island, where it
will join by causeway with the main
road across Arlington Bridge. This
plan has been approved by the Sec
rotary of War and the Fine Arts Com.
mission, together with other plans for
cleaning up the area between the two
existing bridges, and extension Of Ar.
lington National Cemetery over the
area now occupied by the Department
OF Agriculture experimental farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
MARINE ON RAMPAGE
SHOOTS THREE PEOPLE
Sentry Accused of Deserving His
Post at Legation to 60
on Trial.

Charge d'Affaires Christian Gross at
Port au Prince, Haiti. reported to the
State Department last night that
Marine Private j. M. Branski, while
on sentry duty at the legation early
today, left his post, wandered about
the city and apparently without prov
ocation" shot three working people,
killing one, seriously wounding an.
other and slightly wounding the third.
Branskt then returned to the lega.
ton, the report said. and continued
nring at random from a balcony, sew.
eral shots coming close to a gendar.
merle officer. who approached to ar.
rest him. The Marine is to go on
trial within a few days, Gross said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

His life at present is little different
from that of the retired business men,
who are his neighbours, in fashionable
Neuilly.
Prince Carol lately has been taking
long, all.day drives into the country,
almost always accompanied by friends.
He has been in good spirits and seem
ingly has taken little notice of reports
from Bucharest indicating that the
death of his father was imminent.
Openly Known as prince"
For a long time the former crown
prince has sought to train his house.
hold to speak of him as Monsieur
Carol Caraiman," considering himself a
private individual. Nevertheless. he
now is spoken of frankly as Prince,
although the doors of his home are so
we'll guarded that little is known of
his private life and conversations ex-
cept by few of his intimates.
The prince still lives in handsome,
three-story villa In the best residential
section of Neuilly. a mile outside the
walls of Paris. His residence is built
in solidly with other villas on both
sides, but privacy is protected by high
stone walls on both sides of the front
yard and rear court of his villa. There
is 7-foot iron fence along the street,
leaving the curious a chance to peek
only through the main iron gate.
which is kept locked.
Prince Carols car is kept in a
garage in the rear court. Generally
he and his friends enter the car there,
unseen. and the front gate is opened
only when he is ready to drive out.
BY these means he avoids the curious
crowds which were so frequent when
1.-The man who threw away throne"
first took up his residence in Neuilly.
Household Is Small.
A high, cheaply constructed build.
ing, still unoccupied, has been erected
on adjoining property at the rear of
the princes villa. This hides the back
court and rear windows from view
and deprives Carols neighbors of their
former glimpses of him, causing them
was put UP at his order.
The prince still has secretary, but
his household is small, and extra serv.
wants are employed temporarily when.
ever he entertains extensively. Carols
friends say he lives WELL but not in
royal state.
Visitors to the villa usually are
people Of about the same age as Carol.
and there has been no evidence of any
political activity. His lack Of prompt
news Of his fathers weakening and
death is taken to indicate that he has
not been maintaining organized com.
munication with Bucharest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
CAVALRY MACHINE GUNS,
New Formation to Be Tried at
Fort Riley, Kans.

Provisional reorganization Of the
18th Cavalry to include a machine gun
troop was announced by the War De.
partment yesterday in connection with
the arrival of the regiment at Fort
Riley. kans.. after a 625.mile march
from Cheyenne, Wyo, the longest over.
land trip for any Army regiment in
recent years.
1t will be the only regiment Of Cav.
airy In the Army to include a machine
gun troop and will absorb the 1st Ma.
chine Gun Troop. now stationed at
Fort Riley. as an experiment with this
formation. Heretofore a machine gun
squadron has been attached to each
Cavalry brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
CAR L MAKES NO MOVE TOLEAVE
PARIS FOR FATHER S FUNERAL
Prince Lives Quietly With
Small Household in
Suburb.
Seeks Privacy and Gives No
Indication Of Political
Activity.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 20.--When news of
the death of King Ferdinand was re-
ceived in Paris the question that in
stantly arose in the minds of all was
how will this affect Carol?'-the for
mer Grown Prince, who renowned his
rights to the throne a year and half
ago.
Soon after the remuneration of his
royal prerogatives Carol came to
France. and for the last few months
has been living quietly at his villa at
Neuilly, outside Paris. giving no in
dication of what action he planned nj
view of the certainty that his fathers
,, life was nearing the end.
Power Is in Regency.
Even rumors-constantly af1oat the
past few monthS-that he would at
least try to visit his fathers bedside
before the end came. ceased recently.
and it was assumed by Rumanian cir
cles here that the easygoing prince
had accepted the dictum that he had
forever given way in favor of his
young son. Prince Michael, born of his
marriage with Princess Helen OF
Greece, who now becomes titular
ruler. The power under the constitu-
ton, however will really rest in the
hands of a regency, consisting of the
Kings second son, Prince Nicholas;
the patriarch of Rumania and the
chief justice of the Supreme Court.
News of the death of King Ferdi-
nand after a long illness that lasted
for more than a year caused little sur
prise in Paris. for despite official
denials it was known that the mon
arch's malady was incurable.
Carol Stays at Neuilly.
Carol who left his villa in Neuilly
early this morning for trip into the
country. returned shortly before noon
and was still in his home at o'clock
this afternoon.
No apparent preparations were be.
ing made at the villa this afternoon
for a hurried departure and, unless
Carol leaves Paris by this evening. he
will be unable to reach Bucharest in
time to attend his fathers funeral.
His royal highneSs regrets that
he cannot see you." correspondent
for the Associated Press was told by
the maid who answered the door at
the villa. Only a few months age
this same maid here merely said. "Mr.
Caraiman does not receive newspaper
men,"
Carol received no official advice of
the death of his father from the Ru-
manian legation in Paris, his informa.
ton coming in a telegram from Hu
charest.
Blames Jon BratianO.
Friends of the former Crown Prince
do not think that he will make an at
tempt to go to Bucharest at this time,
especially with Jon Bratiano in pow.
er. Carol has always held tina, Fra
tiano was his arch political enemy
and believes that the premier was re.
sponsble for the decree of last year
depriving him of his dynastic rights
and expelling him from the country
he had expected to rule.
Carol is said to be not overburdened
with money. His mode of living has
changed greatly during recent months.
He no longer Is seen in Montmartre
and the other resorts which he fire.
quented in the early days of his resi-.
dence in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
BUSINESS SENDS MESSAGE.
Vienna Chamber of Commerce Says
Order Is Restored.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
In a cablegram to the United
States Chamber of Commerce, the
Vienna, Austria, Chamber of Com
merce and Industry said yesterday
that precautions and decisive meas
ures" taken by the Austrian govern
ment have been successful in sup
pressing the rioting at Vienna.
1.-THE government rules the situa-
tion," the message said. 1.-THE excel
lent police force, supported by the
army, gives the government reliable
means at hand to maintain security
and order in factories. Work has
been taken up this morning. En-
ployes of the railways, the post and
Geographic office have decided to take
up work at midnight.
Business leaders have full conf.
dence that the government is strong
enough to guarantee, in spite of the
disastrous drawback Of the last few
days, the undisturbed progress of the
general and economic reconstruction
of our country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

Railway construction in India this
and next year will cost $50,000.000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
VIENNA RIOT HEADS
WILL Be PUNISHED
Heavy Sentences to Be Melted
Out-3OO Persons Are
Arrested.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, July 20.-Now that order
has been restored after the serious
rioting that broke out in Vienna Fri
day, the authorities are seeking to
punish the instigatOrs and leaders,
Nearly 800 persons have been arrest
ed, and of these Is have already been
brought before the courts for prelim.
mary examination.
Heavy penal sentences will be given
to those found guilty of participating
in an uprising, which, it was an
nounced, resulted in the death of 81
persons, the wounding of 400 and dam
age to public and private property
estimated at millions Of dollars.
Private Funerals Ordered.
To prevent a recurrence of the dis
orders the authorities gave instruc-
tons that the funerals today of those
killed in the rioting must be private.
Apart from the material damage
wrought by the Infatuated crowds,
government leaders and financiers are
beginning to count the loss through
damaged prestige abroad. In this con.
nection Finance Minister Kienboeck
is of the opinion that the Austrian
DdHk RATE Will Use i pei CcIll. lie
three-day tie-up Of the railroads Is be-
lieved to have cost the companies
about 81 1000 900 in revenue.
Parliament Is Summoned.
It has been announced that Parlia.
ment will meet Monday. and already
hundreds Of petitions have been re.
ceived from provincial governments
calling for anti.riot and anti-strike
legislation giving authority to hold
instigators criminally responsible for
the loss of life and property.
Anti-Socialist quarters are demand
ing that Austria's police force shall be
placed on a non-political basis.
BUSINESS SENDS MESSAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
Continued from First Page.)

are not strong enough to impose him
upon the country. Nor has there been
any indication that Carol cares to
come back home. That he is not
wealthy, and that he does not work,
every one knows, but that he has suf
ficient sources of income to live
leisurely life near Paris is obvious to
all who have observed his comings
and goings at the French capital. To
with things as they are.
Bratianos Are Victorious.
The Bratianos and their party candi-
dates won an overwhelming victory in
the recent elections to Parliament,
and the BratianoS, now strongly In
trenched in power, are solidly opposed
to Carol, as is Prince Stirbey, who,
with them, form a little group OF the
richest and most powerful men IN
Rumania politically and economically
Prince Michael. who is destined to
become King when he comes of age,
has not been particularly healthy
child. Twice this year his mother,
Helen, has taken him to the seashore,
presumably to play in the sand, but
""tually. it is said here, to strengthen
his constitution, particularly his
throat and lungs.
Princess Helen, Carols wife. who
has conducted herself with great calm
and dignity since Carol abandoned her,
is popular figure in Bucharest
where apparently all closes sympa.
thiZe with me-. She takes no partin the
social side of court life or that of
~
ances being confir"d to bazaars, fetes,
teas and other functions given for
charity.
Marie's Position in Doubt.
What Queen Marie, who for years
has been better known to the world
than her more retiring husband, will
do in European politics. now that she
ia retired from the throne. is a ques-
ton which already is being thought
Of. Whether she will be as influen-
tial in international affairs with the
regency ruling as she was sharing the
throne with Ferdinand Is the problem.
No bells tolled and no extra editions
of the newspapers appeared on the
streets early this morning to an
nounce the passing of King Ferdinand.
The fact was kept a secret closely
and government until the official an
nouncement was printed, hours after
his death.
The council of ministers already
was sitting at 1870 o'clock this morn.
ing to discuss the situation created
by the Kings death and to arrange
for his funeral.
The funeral probably viii. be held
Friday or Saturday with the burial
at Curtea de Argos, about 40r miles
east of Sihaia. Curtea Is the seat
of a monastery and a cathedral which
because OF its antiquity and great
beauty is known as THE Pearl of
Rumania."
bucnarest newspapers appeared to-
day with columns lined in black and
fiags were half-staffed on all public
buildings. Perfect calm existed
throughout the capital and throughout
the country.
Was Shouted Down.
King Ferdinand assembled the Ru.
manian throne during the troublous
times shortly after the outbreak of
the World War, when his country
was greatly agitated regarding the
position Rumania was to take in the
conflict. During the first two months
OF the war Rumania. under the rule
of the late King Charles, it was
charged. had been secretly aiding the
central powers. FerEinand took the
oath as king upon the death Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
BRITISH COURT MOURNS,
King George and Queen Mary Send
Private Message to Marie.

LONDON, July 20 R).-King George
and Queen Mary sent a private mes.
sage of coincidence to Queen Marie Of
Rumania today on the death Of King
Ferdinand. The foreign office sent an
official expression of regret to the
Rumanian government.
The British court will go into
mourning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

ING FIRST MoRTGAGE SERIAL BONDS.
Notice Is hereby given to all holders Of
sns 4GaSsa sFnea e
February l6. i9s5. and secured BY deed Of
Tpsr s ss MR oo Il h and aS resdrs
of the District of Columbia. conveying TO
William n West trustee. that certain prem:
trust set forth and described that each and
every of said bonds are hereby called for
payment and, redemption and will be paid
81 the the s shereo T0 D pss
al accrued and unpsid interest ON said bonds
with the nrovisions Of said bonds and the the
of said bonds are hereby notified 70 present
said honrs and the unpaid courons thereon
' Ef htf 81 i,r ras Smith C1mnany
which ,h tln,t iey will be PAID II the event
ment at that time the interest thereon shall
The snecIfc bombs covered BY this notice
Nos. 81. % 4. inclusive maturing Feb.
Nos a. 70 90 inclusive maturing Feb.
Nos, 81 e l4t0 inclusive maturing Feb
This not"e is given BY tie Undersigned az
successor II title TO Wakefield Hall Apart
Seat The hi " eH HHfEEY c4 RiRHa
President
WILL THE GENTLEMAN WHO SAW THE
party tia: an'.ad into tie Buick coune
Nd. No. 1T3-1i1. marked nj Sth & E sts
NV: phore J. y. HI. Main $3.50:
] WILL NOT Be RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
set HARRY GAtZzA GI7 X st. NV
- 2Os
BRASS BEDS REFINISHED LIKE NEW:
plating. prices reasonable THE ELMER II
CATLIN co. 309-1l 18th St NV Main
697. Established % years.
WAETED--CEMENT WORK BY CONTRACT.
2O32 Georgia ave. NV
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
TO OR FROM NEW YORK RTCHMOND.
P6Sr soST sfEcra hIT RArs 81 NY
DELIvERY ASSN. INC. 1917 n Y. AVE
MAIN 1900 LOCAL MOVING ALSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
Ogden Armour Better.

LONDON, July 20 R.-Favorable
reports Of the condition Of j. Ogden
Armour. who has been seriously ill
here, were issued last night. It was
announced that the improvement had
been maintained. but that he still
needed complete quiet and was unable
to receive visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

The loblolly pine. known also as the
old field and short-1eaf pine, is one of
the South's greatest natural resources.
1t does we'll on lands too poor for other
crops, and grows faster than most
other kinds of trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

Hog cholera is most readily pre-
vented and controlled by immunizing
animals with anti-hog
cholera serum, either alone or in com
with hog cholera virus.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-03
CHILD HEALTH IS
CELEBRATED HERE
Special Programs in City'S
Welfare CenterS.

An indoor Maypole dance will fea-
ture a program by west side chill
dren at THE Christamore Settlement
house, 500 n. fremont Ave,
Wednesday afternoon in observance
of Child Health week.
Presidents of the thirteen after
noon clubs for children at the COM
munity house will open the program
at $3.50 p. m. with talks on activi-
ties. Ten girls will present the May
pole dance. The program is open
to mothers. The purposes and ma
ture of the clinic work at Christa-
more Settlement will be discussed.
The dental clinic Wednesday morn
ing and baby clinic Thursday after
noon will also he open to the public.
Flanner House will observe Child
Health week with several special
programs, the first this evening. DR.
E. L. Moore will address the Moth
ers' Council and guests.
A children's program at the Jew
ish Federation Communal Bldg, II
W. Norris St., Tuesday afternoon
included an orchestra number and
a playlet by pupils of School %,
and exhibit booths showing the vari-
Gus types Of service for children.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-03
CRIMINALS VARY
THEFT METHODS
Loot, Rob, Pick Pocket and
Attempt Purse Grab.

A hold-up, liquor party robbery, at
tempted purse seizure and a bur-
glary were the high lights of local
crime Monday night
Leslie Oakley, 1413 f. 'St. Clair St,
conductor on a Columbia Ave. street
car, told police that a Negro boarded
the car at Twenty-Fifth ST., shortly
after midnight, and. instead of pay
ing his fare, pointed a gun at him
and took $24.
Walter p. Tulley, New York City,
reported to detectives that while on
a drinking party a friend robbed him
of SCI.
Mrs. Alice Strong, sos E. Nine
teenth ST., was walking at New
Jersey and Twentieth Sts., late
Monday night when a Negro seized
a purse dangling from her arm, Nbut
ran away without it.
a. L. Block, president of L..
Strauss & Co., arrived home
with his family Monday night, from
New York City. He told detectives
that their apartment in the Buck
ingham, 3107 N. Meridian ST., had
been looted Of a set Of sterling silver
dinnerware, a silver mesh bag, g.
gold mesh bag, pins, rings, four
quarter-karat unset diamond stones
and five suits of mems clothes.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-03

BN EldOrd Field
Who says smoking's harmful? Not
the 96-year-old philosopher, George
A. Wilson, who celebrated his birth
day Monday by smoking many big,
black cigars.
Say. l began smoking when l was
12 or Is years old" said this jolly
old gentleman. known to his friends
as Dad" I'm in excellent health
my doctor says I'm a wonderland
if about eighty-four years of blowing
smoke rings has left me in this con-
dition-well, just how would l have
been if | hadn't smoked?" Dad"
asked. his eyes twinkling mepily.
He Isn't Lonesome
IT'S n good world. and it's get
ting better every day" he said. at
seems that way TO me. Maybe It's
because I've always been cheerful,
Started trying to be years and years
ago because I think that helps other
folks. and it's got to be a habit"
The nurses and attendants at the
Indiana Christian Hospital, where
Dad" makes his home, say they
have never seen him "Out of sorts. "
With every relative dead C'Dad"
isn't a father and his wife has been
gone many years. the old man might
be expected to be lonesome. Il
should say I'm not" he declares en-
phatically. "Why, I've a million