davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
KIDS JUDGE'IS
Off HIS BENCH

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, June Ben B.
Lindsey, the kids judge" has lost
his job.
After twenty-siX generally tumul-
tuous years as presiding officer of
the Denver juvenile court he was
retired from office today by United
States Supreme Court refusal to
review Colorado court order GUST
ing him from office.
He has a right to appeal for re-
consideration of the Supreme Court
ruling, but Huston Thompson, for
mer Federal Trade Commission
chairman, who presented Lindseys
plea to the Supreme Court, said he
thought no such action would be
taken.
In his plea Lindsey contended
that he never had chance in the
Colorado courts to explain his side
Of an election contest, started after
Dhe was elected in 1924, by a margin
'of few votes. He said all he
wanted was a "day in court"
in addition to losing the job he
made world famous, Lindsey will be
liable for the pay collected since the
election of 1924, according to
Thompson, or approximately $780,
600. Lindsey is a poor man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Lindbergh Once Gaze
County Fair ThyiZle7:s

certain that Lindbergh would fly.
That was not always true of all the
aVlators who were transforming in
those days. Many times he would
complete his program at one fair.
get into his plane and fly, regardless
OF weather, to the next town for
an appearance the following day.
Drawing storms and most difficult
flying conditions, rather than disap-
point the public.
Work in Garage
When the flying season was over
Lindberg went to work in a garage
in Billings, Mont. AS sideline to
his work as a mechanic, he did
parachute drops from time to time,
as a bit of advertising for the
garage.
Finally Lindberg tired of Montana
and decided to go back to Little
Falls. He made his way to the
headwaters of the Mississippi river
and there got a canoe and decided
ne would go home by boat. coneing
down the Missouri to the Mississippi
and then up the Mississippi to Little
Falls. He started out alone, as he
has been on most of-fis adventure.
All went well until the trip was I'M
derway. Then the boat got caught
In an eddy, overturned, sank and
left Lindberg without means of
transportation and barely left him
alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07

Atlantic travel by airplane, but said
that every time the Atlantic is
crossed, demonstrating the dur
ability of the airplene, the day of
regular transatlantic travel comes
nearer"
Navy officials are looking forward
with interest to the coming trans
Atlantic trip of Commander Rich
ard E. Byrd, North Pole flier, who
will carry three passengers with
him in a Fokker three-enginer
plane. His success would mean
much for airplane ocean travel, they
believe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07

1.-THE engine" Wilbur said, sis the
important thing now"
1.-THE performance Of the air.
cooled motor, which our naval en-
gineers helped to design, is tri-
umph of engineering" he added
He explained that the motor in
the two transatlantic planes was
but 225 horsepower, while expert
ments are being carried on now to-
ward perfecting 600 and 800 horse
power motors of both air. cooled
and water-cooled types.
Wilbur said he did not want to
appear over-optimistic over trans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Wilbur Reveals Work to
Help Atlantic Air Lines
Naval Engineers Developing Motors Which Have Horse
} power Far Above That of Lndbergh Plane.

BU
WASHINGTON June 7Seeary Wilbur today
that naval who helped develop
carried Lndbergh working
improvements which
flying from the experimental stage practcabit
He declined reveal just what engineers ACCOMPLISHED
an indication of what might be expected however
hood Of the Wright aooled motors
planes which Lindbergh Chanberln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07

Copyright. 1927. by the United Press)
\ CHAPTER VII
\ Out in Montana, Wyo., and Colo
RADIO most everyone who went to a
country fair between 1922 and 1925
has membership in the 1--WE seen
Lindbergh Fly" Club.
During those years Charlie Lind
bergh had just turned twenty. He
was at heart lover Of adventure
and he headed West to find it.
In 1922, after he had tired of Civ
ing the townspeople of Little Falls,
Minnesota, airplane rides, he joined
Harold j. Lynch, now of Butte,
Mont, and the two transformed
through the west thrilling the peo-
pie who gathered at county fairs
with the capers they cut in their
airplanes.
Lynch was the senior flier. He had
been flight instructor training
army aviators during the war, and
for that matter, he still is a well
known aviator in the west.
IT knew Lindbergh in those days
p as a fellow who had more pure grit
than anyone I had ever seen," said
Lynch, telling of their Experiences.
Then Daredevil
"First he was with us as a me-
chanic, then he became parachute
jumper and general aerial dare
devil.
zone Of his stunts was to walk
out ON the wing of a plane going
90 miles an hour and step off into
=, the air with his parachute. That
anade many Roman holiday for
the folks who went to the country
fairs.
"Eveeyone callec' him Slim out
there.
"He knew how to fly and pretty
soon he had plane of his own and
was ready either to be the parachute
jumper or To pilot a stunt machine
whatever the people wanted"
He soon was giving more thrills
per hour of flying than any other
f1ier could offer. The falling leaf
the "Inlmelmann turn" spins, dives
and all of the capers that airmen
have invented to make watching
crowds gasp with excitement,
seemed to come easy to Lindbergh.
Out-Aced Others
HE simply OUTRAGED all the other
aces" said Lynch" with his daring
and his tricks.
Ellis particular speciality was to
ascend to a great height, loop and
turn in a dizzy series of maneuvers
and then swoop down at terrific
speed, until even aviators thought
he surely would crash. He would
come closer to earth than any other
flier dared, but he always had con-
troll of his plane and just about
the moment they were calling for
the ambulance to be ready to carry
Slim away, his plane would stick
its nose up and he would soar away
again in graceful ascent.
II always wondered when I saw
him do that, whether anyone in the
crowd had a weak heart. If any
one did, that trick certainly would
AStop it completely"
y Lindbergh became known not only
for his stunt flying in Montana,
Wyoming and Colorado at that time,
but for the characteristic he still
has, namely that Of being on time
at all costs. 1t became a matter of
general knowledge that when Lind
bergh was scheduled to fly at a
county fair or public carnival. il was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Suburban for Sale
CLOSE IN

But not in the city fve-room bungalow:
large basement. driven well, electric pump.
furnace sink in kitchen, built-in cabinet.
complete bathroom the snappiest place
you've ever seen. Can be bought on q lite
tie money down owner. Hum 6306.
Z ACRES modern house. fruit, poultry
house: bargain II sold at once, 202 w.
5th ST., Greenfield, Ind, owner
ATTRACTIVE close IN acreage, northwest:
running water. Terms. Main 1850. Res,
Riley 2674.
PORTABLE COTTAGE; SUITABLE FOR
SUMMER HOME.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Lots for Sale


CHOICE LUIS FON oALI
1900 e. 2lst., from $3.50 TO $500; IS to
$40 down and per month We will build
when one-third is paid, II you desire. Most
desirable section of city. See these at once
to make early selection.
PLOYED PETERMAN, INC.
500 Mass. Ave. Main 1929.
3 lots with beautiful shade trees paved
street. Barrett paid, priced to sell. 200a
~ Keystone. Web. 5l94.
BIG city lots, i4Oxl60: raise chickens:
garden; SIS gives possession. Ken, 1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Houses for Sale
Notice 10 Contractors

Don't lay out your cash for q lott We
have lots of lots, and you don't lay out
cent. Come and talk 10 over and learn
Main 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Building and Contracting

General remodeling, repairs and
improvements of all kinds. viii
assist in financing Also homes
built on payments like rent.
CIVIC REALTY co.
1856 N. Delaware III ncoln $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Help WGnted-Moie

WANT automobile mechanics. We have an
opening for real mec 1anlcs. Working
conqltlonS ideal; one of the largest shops
IN Indianapolis; plenty of equipment: eS-
cellent opportunity; all piece work. You
can make real money here if you are the
right man. No beginners considered. j. Z.
GRAHAM 602 N. Capitol.
BOOKKEEPER at once; Young man
about % to IS years of age; must be
reliable, accurate and come well recon-
mended. Answer in own handwriting. Civ
ing age. reference and experience Ex-
500. Times.
HOLLYWOOD California hat: latest movie
y, star sensation men and women wanted
dressed envelope. 1921 Sunset Blvd, Hol-
lywood, Cal.
THREE MEN FOR INDIANAPOLIS
to sell straight life insurance at S9.25 a
thousand. Indiana Co. 5l2 Illinois Bldg.
to IL a. m.
TWO roofing statesmen. Your pay will de-
pend on your effort. DRex. 5Q96. for APP
pointment.
PAINTERS; FIRST GLASS.
5l5l N. CAPITOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Death Notices :,

KIEMEYER, WILLIAM F.-Beloved hus-
. band Of josephine Kiemeyer, the father
OF Mrs. Roll r. Smith. John p Kiemever
and Mrs. Catherine Shay of Chicago,
passed away June 5. 1927, 1920 D. M, age
80 years, Friends may call Tuesday after
noon and evening at the residence, 33I S.
New Jersey st. Funeral Wednesday. June
.; 1927, at 10 a. m. Friends invHed. Burial
LANGTON,- MRS. AGNES HILL-Beioyed
wife OF James E. Langton, SEQ Eastern
Ave. died Tuesday. Friends may view the
remains at funeral .parloIs of Kirby g.
Dunn 1901 n. Meridian, Tuesday to 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Real Estate Wanted

HAVE CASH for small singles and doubles.
O'CONNOR REALTY Co, 1910 Consoli-
dated Bldg. Riley ASA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Auto Supplies and Repairs

NEW and used parts. accessories. tires and
batteries for practically every make Of
car for less. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO.,
82l-23 N. Illinois. Main 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
80 GIRLS
Situations Wanted Male

EXPERIENCED IN TIMBER, LOGS, LUM-
Der AND SAW MILL WORK. CAN
DO STEAM FITTING AND PLUMBING
ALSO FAMILIAR WITH ENGINE AND
BOILERS. CALL WEB. 1913.
INTELLIGENT young man wants steady
position; experienced Job printer; will
drive truck. work in office or do any other
honorable work. Address Box B SOL, care
of Times.
MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN: EXPE-
RIENCED: BEST REFERENCES,
PHONE DR. Excl 1880.
CHAUFFEUR: COLORED: CITY REFER
ENCES: YD. MAN: HSWK. RA. 0440.
LIGHT HAULING
SODDING AND GRADING. KEN. 1913.
JANITOR WORK OR CHAUFFEUR JOB.
9l6 KINGAM AVE. RILEY 4l53.
COLORED JANITOR: EXPERIENCED:
REFERENCES. CALL WEB. 2690-J.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
In Mensorion1 Notices

IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance
OF Harry Wgner. who departed this life
one year ago today
Just memory fond and true.
just token of affection,
Ana heartache still for you
HIS loving WIFE and CHILDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Situations Wanted Male

EXPERIENCED, LICENSED TRUCK DRIv-
Err. REFERENCES. RAN. 1857
HOUSEKEEPING, paper cleaning, hard
wood floors. lawn. Harrison 1921.
JOB IN SALESROOM OR GARAGE WORK.
REFERENCES. LIN. 6903.
EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER, PORTER
OR GARAGE WORK. LIN. 4794.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Special Notices

IF YOU have domestic troubles, why live
in doubt; we get the true facts. STATE
DETECTIVE AGENCY. Phones: Lin.
5482,, Lin. 1902. Why guess when 1t costs
LADY will do laundry work at home in ex-
Change for used rug or furniture.
Must be cheap. Ran. 6365.
ELMHURST, home of rest, study, and
quiet; attendant if desired 2164 N. Cap
itol Ave. Ran. 1871. Ran. 2115.
MIDDLE-AGED lady desires the acquaint-
ance of pal or chum. References ex-
changed. Box B 20l. Times.
NESTLE LANOIL" permanent wave, SIS.
Experienced operator. Lin. 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Legal Notices

AUCTION SALE-Legal Notice: Notice IS
hereby given that the undersigned Will
offer for sale at their place OF business.
diana, Wednesday morning. Q o'clock, Juno
u.s. 1927, the following personal property:
One lot Of household goods stored under
Frank Broz, Constable, Lula Galloway,
Fred sisel,. Lola CLARK. Chas; Russell. Fred
stable az, Hattie May Weathers, Frank
Broz, Constable, G. w. Freeman. Constable.
]. II. A. Ross. r, M. Smith. Held by them
in storage; said sale being made to defrav
expenses OF storage and other charges. Sale
will be for cash and public. SANITARY
STORAGE COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
BY Morris De Haven Tracy

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1927, by the United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07

5-BEDROOM house; hardwood floor and
finish in fine condition. reduced TO only
New City Trust Bldg. Lin. 6l04 Ewes,
Ken. l245.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
30 CASH-$25 PER MONTH

New; 4 rooms and bathroom with toilet
ton Of homes; close in to city; near city
park. West Indianapolis. BRIDGES g.
GRAVES CO.. 237 N. Delaware. Riley
$3.50. Office open tonight. 4
OFFICE open every night this
week, to 8 p. m. Come in and
let us help you plan that new home.
RI. $3.50. BRIDGES & GRAVES CO.,
Lin. 1861.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
500 CASH
pIUU OAOTt
BALANCE LIKE RENT

Four-room bungalow; has electricity.
pump In house. basement. two-car garage.
one-half acre; on pavement, near store,
bus. interurban.
Main O792. MR.. RoDDEN. Ken. 5O27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07

,OAL and feed. transfer, general hauling
v. z. Rodocker, s21 E. cath st. Wa. 4433.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Room for Rent With Board

DEARBORN. N. Sl2 mod, or men or
cpl: bd. opt: pri. fam. Web. 39l8-M.
CHILDREN to board: mothers care; good
location. Riley 6S49.
CHILD to board. to 7. in mod. home N;
beau. yard. mothers car and love Wa. 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Business Places for Rent
Storage and Transfer

WOODRUFF TRANSFER CO.: hauling, all
kinds; low prices; estimates given. Lin.
A4Q0 6S2S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-07
Houses and Flats Furnished

CENTRAL AVE: broom apt. with kitch-
enette bath: completely furn. Ri. 4977.
DELAWARE, N, 1929: beautifully fur
nished. 3-bedrm. lower duplex; very reas.
WANTED GIRL 10 SHARE APARTMENT.
CALL LINCOLN 1861, DURING DAY.
ASK FOR MISS STEIN.
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED 4 AND GRIN;
ALL MODERN; GARAGE. WEE. 1913.
BEAUTIFUL home, N. Brookville Rd.;
room for owner part time; bargain. Irv.
3294-J.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-01

A sensation was caused in the fur
market yesterday with the distribu-
ton of leaflet by Ben Gold, general
manager Of the Joint Board Of the
Furriers' Union which exposes the
criminal record of Alex Fried, one Of
the ''favorites" Of Matthew Woll and
President William Green of the A.
F. of L.
Revealing as il does the type Of
man who has been made general or
gauizer Of the international Fur
Workers special union which is sup
posed to replace the Joint Board, II is
considered a smashing answer to the
scurrilous attack upon the integrity
of various leaders Of the New York
Joint Board Of the Furriers' Union
contained in a letter sent Wednesday
to each member of the union by the
reactionary Furriers' Reorganization
Committee of the A. F. Of L.
The leaflet which is now in the
hands of every New York fur worker
says;
Alex Fried--Big Alex--alias Reid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-01
Furriers Crowd Into
Big Meetings to Show
Joint Board Loyalty

Crowded membership meetings Of
the four locals constituting the New
York Joint Board Furriers' Union last
night heard reports on the work of
combating the union-smashing cam
paign of the reactionary officials of
the International Fur Workers Union
and the American Federation of La
Dor, and by their enthusiasm and ex-
pressions Of loyalty to the Joint Board
leaders gave an illustration of the
solid ranks that are opposing these
right wing traitors.
No one seeing these meetings of
workers could doubt their power to
successfully oppose the efforts to
break their union. No one could ques-
ton their ability to rout not only the
hostile trade union forces, but the
employers as well if they should make
the mistake of attempting to combine
against the rank and file of the work
ers as they did in collaboration plot
with the A. F. Of L. and the Interna-
tional officials during the fur strike.
The fur workers stand solidly with
their chosen leaders of the New York
Joint Board, so one speaker after
another stated last night. The mem
bership expressed itself in no uncer-
tain terms, and their determination to
preserve their union and union con-
ditions was inspiring.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-01
PLUMBERS AND
HELPERS BEGIN
STRIKE TODAY
5000 Workers Demand
More Pay, Less Hours

More than 5000 Brooklyn plumbers
and helpers will go on strike this
morning.
The plumbers will fight for a $14
day wage and a forty hour week
while the helpers are fighting for re-
cognition of the union as we'll as a SO
day wage and forty hour week.
The plumbers are members of Lo-
cal l, Plumbers Union of Brooklyn,
while the helpers belong to the Amer
lean Association of Plumbers Helpers
that has been organizing the helpers
throughout New York city for the
last few months.
When interviewed yesterday by a
representative of The DAILY
WORKER, an official of the plumb
ers union said that "the plumbers
and the helpers are going to walk
out together and carry on a joint
struggle.
Thomas f. Oates is president of the
plumbers union while C. E. Miller is
president of the helpers association.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-01
Start Big Chase
For "PlOtters
WhOHit Ford"
SapirO Admits Wished World
Wide Farm Organization

DETROIT. March 31.-While the
cross examination of Aaron SapirO,
suing Henry Ford for a million dol
lars for libel, went on in the federal
court here, the police department and
private detectives agencies made every
effort to give the impression that Ford
was nearly assassinated.
An army of Ford's secret service,
private detectives and police of half
dozen Michigan cities are searching
for two men and Studebaker tour
ing car. Occupants of the Studebaker
are said to have deliberately attempt
ed to drive Ford into the River Rouge
but failing in that, rammed his Ford
coupe, in which the autoIr5bile king
rode alone, off boulevard near his
estate and sped away as the car tum-
bled down an embankment.
Ford Not Struck?
The Studebaker story contradicts
an earlier account given by two boys,
Ernest Wilhelm and Carl Machivitz,
who said they saw Ford, with some
one else in the car, drive off the en-
bankment by accident, no pursuing
automobile being in evidence.
Under Ford's express orders, all
news of the incident was suppressed
for several days.
Can't Testify.
Ford, who was expected to testify
this week, is saved ly this affair from
any such humiliating experience as
he had when himself suing a news
paper for libel, some time ago.
On that occasion, on the witness
stand he showed abysmal ignorance
of ordinary historical events and
other matters suitable to the know
ledge Of sixth grade grammar school
pupil.
It is not expected now that he will
take the stand. His physicians, who
first stated his injuries to be very
slight, now issue graver bulletins. The
latest is that the auto king is splitting
blood, may have internal injuries, and
is threatened with pneumonia.
Red Cross Examines.
Meanwhile, in the court room, Sa-
piro endures a cross examination him
self, conducted by Ford's noted coun-
sci. This has already brought out the
fact that the ultimate goal of Aaron
Sapiro, so-called cooperative king,
Continued on Page TaOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-01
CurY9ntEUentS
By T. J. o'F'LAHERTf.

THE truth Of the maxim that true
i words are often spoken in jest
was again demonstrated when two
lads in a delivery wagon who wit
messed Henry Ford and his flivver
going over an embankment informed
the police that they feared the oc-
cupant of the unfortunate gas wagon
was a bandit. The thousands of
workers that are exploited by Ford
will surely agree that the lads were
not mistaken.
THE tremendous power welded by
i Ford is shown by the fact that
news of the accident did not seep out
until three days afterwards. There
is rumor that the automobile mag
nate was accompanied by a person
of the opposite sex. This rumor died
an early, and we fear an unnatural
death. No sooner did the newspaper
get wind of the mishap than they be-
gan to develop sensations. Hearst's
hirelings were quick to discover that
an attempt was made on Ford's life
The New York World correspondent
called attention to the fact that the
employees of the Ford Motor Company
in Detroit are publishing a paper "at-
lacking Ford"
THE Ford Worker, the paper ref
4 fered to, is shop bulletin pub
lished by radical employees who want
to organize the auto workers into q
labor union. The paper tells the
workers how they are being exploited
by the Millionaire boss. This propa-
ganda is extremely distasteful to
Ford and his strategists may think
this is a good time to transform an
accident into pilot" and fasten il
on his exploited slaves.
MATTHEW WOLL, whitc-haired
lVI boy of the late Samuel Gompers
little "Matty" who expected to occupy
Sans old shoes, only to be pushed
aside by ,the baptist deacon William
Green, is active in sports according
to publicity put out by the Labor
Sports Press Service of Chicago. Mat
thew is president Of the Sportsman
ship Brotherhood and no doubt when
he is not busy acting as an employers
stoolpigeon against the progressives
in the trade unions he is busy
spreading the ideas of real sports
manship within the ranks of amateur
athletics" A reader sent us this
news with the comment: tell it to
the furriersl''
THE socialist party Of Cook county
i Illinois having failed to get on the
ballot in the mayoral election con-
Confined on Pare Ta0o)