davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
4 j UNE 10, I927
new THOUGHT
ALLIANCE: HERE
: JUNE 19 TO rs
500 Expected at Congress
Sessions to Be Held
Thrice Daily.

Attendance Of 500 Is expected at
the Congress Of the international
New Thought Alliance, at Claypool
Hotel, June 1926, announces the
Rev. Mrs. Muriel G. Powell, arrange
mentS chairman.
Sessions will be held each morn
ing, afternoon, and evening with
Mrs. Mary e. T. Chaplin, Washing
ton, D. O., national President, pre-
siding.
DR.. Thomas g. Howe, former But
Ter University president, will give
the welcome address. Mrs. Powell
will speak on "Laborless Success"
Editor of Magazine
The Rev. Elizabeth Towne, alliance
past president, Nautilus magazine
editor, Holyoke, Mass, will speak on
What Are We Standing For?"
Afternoon session addresses will
be made by the Rev. Thomas Par
ker Boyd, San Francisco, former
Episcopal Church pastor; Lorenzo
B. Elliott, Chicago, Apostles of
Truth leader; DR.. Harry Hill, In
dianapolis, Hotel Lincoln Truth
Temple leader. DR.. Hill is local
publicity chairman and Alliance
\ treasurer.
Other Chairmen
Other local chairmen are: Ernest
Horne, 2144 N. New Jersey ST., no.
tells; Walter Jensen, 4214 Otterbein
Ave., transportation; Miss Elsie
Green, Spink-Arms Hotel, registra-
ton; Mrs. Louise e. Snow, AIT
Kresge Bldg, books; Mrs. George
M. Reeder, 3515 N. Pennsylvania ST.,
music; Mrs. Read, program; Miss
Katherine Dunlap, 1924 College
Ave-, information; Misses Sara and
Eldena Lauter, 612 E. Thirteenth
ST., entertainment; Mrs. R. H.
Brown, 64O1 Park Ave-, decorations;
Clarence H. Barton, 430 E. Forty
Eighth ST., ushers; Mrs. A. M. Parry,
1903 N. Pennsylvania ST., banquet;
Mrs. Lon R. Mauzy, 1855 Broadway,
hospitality; Mrs. S. A. Snyder, 1915
N. Meridian ST., steering.
Mrs. Jesse B. Yake, At w. Thirty
Second ST., is recording secretary,
and Kenneth Badge, 729 N. Bolton
Ave-, is treasurer Of the local
arrangements body.
The Alliance includes adherents of
New Thought. Divine Science, Uni
versity Of Christ, Home of Truth,
Unity, Practical Christianity, Church
Of the Truth, Christian Science.
American School, New Civilization,
Emmanuel, Christ Psychology and
other groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

Lewis Stone
Here is Lewis Stone, movie star,
all dressed up in his night best.
Stone will be here Saturday to
personally attend the opening of
the Indiana Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
10 Startling
Stories From Life

10 StartI1ng
Stories From Life
no you like stories that grip
- your interest, stir your inn,
agination, tug at your heart
strings, and paint a convincing
picture of life!
1t is such stories that greet its
eight millions of readers each
month in the pages of True Story
Magazine. From men andwomen
In every walk of life they come
stories of love and romance, of
struggle and self.sacrihce, of bit
ter catastrophe or glorious tri-
umphin the fight with ignorance,
human weakness and wrong.
In the July True Story, for
example, there are sixteen thrill.
ing, heart,gripping stories that
you cannot afford to miss. Every
one of these stories throb with
reality. They will touch your
deepest emotions. Your news
dealer now has the July issue.
Get your copy toddyl
y: $! Story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
STATE RIGHTS URGED
GiIIiom Proposes Constitu-
ton Amendment Vote.

Popular vote on Federal Consti-
tuition amendments to prevent "the
inclination. of legislators to mistake
the will Of vociferous minority or
CARNATIONS for the voice Of the
many" was urged by Attorney Cen
eral Arthur L. Gilliom in Flag day
address at the Elks Club Tuesday
night. Largely the speech was a
plea for States rights and increase
of local self-government.
"The tendency in recent years on
the part of State legislatures to sur
render important powers Of local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

government to the national Govern
ment through ratification Of consti-
tutional amendments, together with
persistent efforts Of highly organ
lied minority groups to effect yet
further surrender of such power,
affords cause for grave concern"
Gilliom asserted.
Thomas L. Hughes, Indianapolis
lodge exalted ruler, conducted serv-
ices, assisted by Thomas Quill and
E.Sy1 G. Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

The public is invited to attend an
exhibition of twelve models in
bronze of 1.-THE Pioneer Woman"
now on view at the John Heron
Art Institute.
This interesting collection will be
on view in the galleries at the in
stitute until Monday, June 20.
The names of the sculptors repre-
Sented are: Mahonri Young, 10
Davidson, Bryant Baker, John
Gregory, Wheeler Williams, Maurice
Sterne, A. Stirling Calder, Mario
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Public Is Invited to Visit Exhibition of TzCeIUe
Bronze Models of Pioneer Woman at Institute

My Rival .................... Kipling
Monoiogue ...................... Anon
Pianologues
(a)-Crossing the Bar ........ Tennyson
(b)-Katy Did ..........,..... Jones
Monologue-Irish Dialect 5000. Smith
Menuet :..........'.... BoccnerlIh
me IoSt WorQ ................ van Dyke
Gavotte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GoSsec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
PUPILS IN RECITAL
TONIGHT AT CHURCH

Elizabeth Irene Snider will pre-
sent Marianne Black in a Dramatic
Art recital assisted by Viola Ruge,
violinist, at the North Methodist
Church, Thirty-eighth and Meri-
dian Sts., at 8 o'clock.
Following is the program:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

Italian Dialect ................ Sheldon
Preceding the program playlet
will be given by the following STU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Fr1lit TnrfS

The wary housewife will bake ex-
ira tart shells when hot days come.
Filled with fresh Strawberries, fresh
cherries or other fruit and just
heated through, they make charm
ing dessert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
PAGE
Sofa Pillo1Cs

Round, triangular, rectangular
and octagonal shapes, many of them
quilted, are replacing the old square
sofa pillows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
RenMtifML Trees

Trees, like human beings appre-
ciate daily bath. Turning the hose
on them. especially when they are
young, helps them to grow and
flouriSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
GREAT COM MONER
IS GIVEN TRIBUTE
Members of Memorial Association
Place Flowers on Grave on
Bryan's Natal Day.

Today marks the sixty-seventh an
niversary of the birthday of William
Jennings Bryan and this morning
members of the executive committee
of the William Jennings Bryan Me-
mortal Association laid flowers upon
the grave of the Great Commoner in
Arlington Cemetery.
The committee meets in executive
session this afternoon for the consid-
Grafton of routine reports and matters
pertaining to the campaign which
seeks to raise funds for a suitable
national memorial to be erected here
TO Bryan.
Those participating in the placing
OF flowers on the grave this morning
comprised: Josephus Daniels. former
Secretary of the Navy and president
OF the association: Col. Patrick Henry
Callahan of Louisville, KY, secretary;
Charles A. Douglas, chairman Of the
executive committee Frank Morrison,
Charles II. Ingersoll, of Newark, N j.
and Michael Francis Doyle of Phil
adelphia.
A new stone was placed over the
grave about two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.

The joint rally Of the District Chris.
tan Endeavor Union with Christian
Endeavor Alumni Fellowship was held
last Monday at Memorial United
Brethren Church. William Knowles
Cooper, general secretary. Y. NJ. c. A.,
spoke on Evangelism and Bible
Study"
The Christian Endeavor Alumni Eel.
lowship elected the following officers:
President. Maj. Guy Withers of Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church: vice
president. II. Lee Smith OF United
Brethren Church; secretary. Miss Ell
dora G. Lawson OF Luther Place Me-
mortal, and treasurer. Miss Monette
Hallam OF Calvary Baptist. DR..
Darby conducted the installation
services for these new officers. A
history of Christian Endeavor in the
District OF Columbia is being compiled
10 be presented to DR. Francis E.
Clark at Cleveland in July, and those
who are acquainted with the history
about 20 years or more ago are asked
20 communicate with Merritt l.. Smith,
president OF District Of Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union. at head
quarters.
A loyalty chart has been compiled
TO be used in place OF standards
chart, which is too complicated, and
will be ready at headquarters soon.
The April union meeting. Will be In
the form Of a "goingto.Cleveland'
social. April 4. at Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church, Fourth and b streets
southeast The shield for best per,
ceritage OF attendance was awarded
the Church OF the Brethren. After
the business meeting the host society
entertained with music and refresh
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
AVIATION PROGRESS
DESCRIBED AT DINNER
Majs. Lester Gardner and Roycroft
Walsh Speak at Air Transport
Meeting of S. A. E.

Two illustrated lectures setting
forth the progress of aviation in both
O. ,mercial and military fields fea'
tured the ''air transport dinner" of
the Washington section of the Society
g Automotive Engineers last night
r dinner, attended by approximate
~ 90, was held in the ballroom of the
City Club.
F. Trubee Dawson. Assistant Secre.
tary of War and civilian head Of the
Army Aviation Corps, and William P.
McCracken, Assistant Secretary of
Commerce and chief of the Nation s
civilian air resources, introduced the
speakers.
Mai. Lester Gardner. the first
speaker of the evening. dwelt on the
q ,000-mile air voyage over Europe
and Northern Africa last Summer. He
declared the superiority of air travel
was Immediately obvious to the per-
son who decided to see the wonders
Of the Old World from a plane. This
point he illustrated with contrasting
slides of the various scenic wonders,
one taken from the ground and an
other from the air.
Mai Roycroft Walsh, Army flyer,
recounted the high lights of the Ameri-
can Air Services ''good-will' mission
TO the countries of Central America.
This lecture also was illustrated.
John o. Eisinger, secretary of the
Washington section of the S. A. E.,
presided at the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19

an active interest on the part of the
citizen in Government expenditures
and as sure check against extrava-
gance.
Mellon Watches Conditions.
Congress has rarely been confront
ed with the possibility of a cut of
half billion in taxes, yet IL the present
tax rates should continue as produc-
tive as they are now. the next rev.
enue bill will be based on the idea
that cut of at least $500, 900, 900
would be safe. Secretary Mellon is
making no predictions. for he wants
to see how business conditions look in
December next before hazarding O.
prediction as to the probable total
revenues to be received.
The next tax law will be based on
incomes earned during the calendar
year 1927 and payable next March.
The private opinion of most officials
Is that a prosperous condition of the
country. though perhaps not as high
as 1925, will be encountered in the
remainder Of 1927 and in 1928. The
recommendations Of the Treasury as
to the size OF the tax cut will be based
on the thought that If the estimates
are TOO conservative and a large sur
plus results, 1t can be effectively used
for tax reduction and, judging by the
reaction OF the people to what was
done with this years surplus. such a
course, In the view Of the Urea sl,rv
will not be unfavorably received.
tCopyrfght 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
NURSES AND MEDICAL
STAFF BLAMED IN DEATHS
Chicago Coroner's Jury Holds Neg
Hgence and Inefhciency
Killed Six Babies.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 19.-The negli-
gence of two nurses and the great
laxity and ineff1ciency" of the medical
staff of the Columbus Memorial Hos
pital were held responsible for the
deaths of six babies February %, who
were fed a boric acid solution instead
Of sterile water, a coroner's jury de-
cided yesterday. No criminal RESPONSE
bility was found, the jury reporting
that there was no criminal intent"
The two nurses, Misses Aileen Cal
lahan and Margaret Cuff who prepar
ed and fed the solution were held
negligent" while the jury said it was
also their belief that there Is a great
err need for closer cooperation be-
tween the medical staff and the nurs-
ing staff"
In the last analysis, the RESPONSE
bility must. of course, rest with the
medical staff" the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
OPERATORS REJECT
MINERS DEMANDS
Illinois UItimatum Threatens
Walk Out April | Unless
Pact Extended.

CHICAGO, March 19.-An ultima
tum of 72.500 Illinois coal miners tnat
+, the operators must extend the present
wage scale agreement for another year
or they would walk out April was
rejected by the Illinois Coal Operators
Association upon its receipt here yes
terday.
The operators voted to refuse re-
newal of the present agreement and 10
demand instead a reduction in wages.
Unless the miners agree to a new
wage scale at a reduction in pay, Rice
Miller, president of the operators as
ISOLATION, declared that more than zoo
mines in the State would be affected.
He charged the miners with refusing
to arbitrate, and expressed the opinion
that the strike would be a lengthy
one.
According to Mr.. Miller, there is on
hand at the present time supply or
coal which, it was estimated, would
meet requirements for the next two
months. The figure was placed at
about 5000, 900 tons.
The annual pay roll OF Illinois mines
totals about $l44 100000. 1t was said
that miners are now receiving on an
average of 81 to $50 a day, with
minimum fixed at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
NEW BOE|NG PLANE |
TESTED BY NAVY.
One of Three Types Offered
in Competition for Use
on BattIeShips.

The manufacturers performance
test of the Roeing "battleship fighter,
one of three planes submitted 10 the
Navy by the aircraft industry as
for adoption of new type
Of naval military craft, was given
at the Naval Air Station, Anacostia.
yesterday afternoon before officials OF
the Bureau of Aeronautics.
r. r. Tower. chief test pilot of the
Boeing factory at Seattle, Wash, and
a former Army pursuit pilot, put the
plane through loops, rolls. spins
dives, maximum and minimum speed
and upon landing 1t was turned over
to the test board of the Navy for
service trials.
The Curtis Sea Hawk. first of
the three candidates to arrive. was
given a manufacturers performance
test Wednesday by Temple Joyce of
the Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Co..
and that plane now Is In the hands of
the test board.
Competition Is Keen.
The third competitor. the Co.
manche. first product of the Eber>
hart Airplane & Motor Co. of Buffalo,
also was flown yesterday by George
r. Pond, former naval aviator. 1t
will be given a further demonstration,
however, before being turned over to
the Navy test board, which is com.
posed of Lieuts. George r. Henderson,
chief; James d. Barner and S. w.
Galloway.
The competition is the keenest ever
held at the air station since test
work was undertaken several years
ago. All three planes have a high
speed in excess OF $50 miles an hour
and represent the latest development
of fighting aircraft for use on battle
ships. Each plane Is equipped with
the Pratt & Whitney 400.horsepower
air-cooled nine-cylinder radiaf engine.
which the Navy has adopted as the
power plant for pursuit and observa-
ton planes Of the heavier and larger
type.
"Have 'Floatation Gear
The Boeing and Curtiss planes are
equipped with "hoatation gear"
which will enable the fuselage to re-
main afioat on the water in case of
forced landing at sea with wheels
on, or should the pontoons spring
leak. The gear" consists of blisters
which in a few seconds can be in
fiated with compressed air. The per-
Torrance trials yesterday were made
with wheels.
The demonstrations were witnessed
by Orville Wright, Rear Admiral w.
A. Moffett. chief of the Bureau of
Aeronautics; Capt. Emory S. Land,
assistant chief. and other officers of
the bureau and officials Of the three
competing aircraft companies.
During the coming weeks the planes
will be flown by the test officers to
determine the best performance in
maximum altitude, rate of climb per
minute, maximum speed, minimum
speed, maneuverabi fuel consump-
ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19
FESTIVAL OPENS TUESDAY
Methodist Women to Hold Spring
Affair at Calvary Church.

The Spring festival Of the Woman "a
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Churches Of the District
OF Columbia will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday in Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Fifteenth street and Co.
Iumbia road.
Among those in charge are Miss
IL. Z. Fowler. Mrs, William r. Nc.
DoWell, Mrs. J. Phelps Hand. Mrs. II.
B. Mouiton, Mrs. Lucius c. Clark,
Mrs. Frank n. Long, Miss Elizabeth
r. Pierce, Mrs. f. l.. Harvey. Miss
Belle Fowler. Mrs. Richard Wolfe,
Mrs. w. A. Nell and Mrs. Herman
+. Carl.
The rooms will be decorated with
Spring blossoms under the supervision
of Mrs. James Shera Montgomery.
Fancy articles, cakes. candy and nov
elites will be on sale.
Dinner will be served each evening
from $50 TO o'clock. The dining
room will be in charge of Mrs. Harry
Hoskinson, district treasurer of the
society, assisted by tho treasurers of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
cieties of the different churches. The
hostesses in the dining room will be
Mrs. II. E. Woolever and Mrs. Mark
Depp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19

imagine what it would be like driving
your car If the nearest thing you
could see was almost three blocks
away.
This raises the difficulty OF steering
at high speeds. 1t Is impossible, Of
course, to steer in the ordinary way
by the road. One has to steer by
landmarks like an airman. Even in
ordinary motor-racing at comparative
ly low speeds like 1870 miles per hour
one has to adopt this practice. Be-
fore a race l always go over the
course and select suitable landmarks
such as trees, buildings. steepleS and
SO on.
Marks Carefully Chosen.
I start off by selecting a mark a
couple of miles ahead. / know that II
l steer on that from the start /
have straight run Of just over a
mile. when / have to slow down for
a curve and then pick up another
mark another five miles ahead, and
SO on.
When I try out the car in Florida
l shall have a straight run, of course,
but that is by no means easy as 1t
sounds, because the speed of the car
has to to be timed electrically by
means of contact strip, six yards long
laid across the track a mile apart
Wen. that is a small enough target
to aim at from a long distance and
one of the greatest problems at this
speed will be to manage to keep the
car straight enough to drive it over
the timing strips.
In order to make 1t easier, the route
will be marked with large flags every
90 yards, but / have said enough In
previous articles about wind DETECTION
to show that 1t is none too easy to
keep straight ahead anyway, and /
doubt whether the flags will be of
much assistance
The tiniest DETECTION from the
straight at 200 miles an hour-even
II it is insufficient to see the car In
spin-will make it almost impossible,
In the brief interval available, to get
the car back into a straight course
again, in time to pass over the timing
strip.
Like Steering Cannon Ball.
1t will be more like trying to defect
projectile from a monster gun than
trying to steer car. / have found 1t
difficult enough with g. light racing
car like the small Sunbeam with
which / did 1853 miles per hour over a
measured mile on the sands at South
port. England.
But with a 1000 horsepower car,
weighing three and half tons and
travelling at 200 miles per hour, or
over, I myself find 1t hard to realize
the difficulties. especially in view OF
the opinion of scientists who say at
this speed the car will lose it's "direc.
tional stability" or, in other words,
will not answer to its steering.
AS have shown, it may even be.
come obedient to some mysterious
fourth dimensional" law, of which
man knows nothing as yet, and re-
fuse to be ,steered at all!
We shall see!
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-19


almost all business buildings. on the
square and In practically every home.
NO effort was made to combat the
fires
me entire population, that portion
that escaped the storms fury. was
mining about the streets during the
early morning hours waiting for day
iiHht to reveal the true picture of
disaster.
Women, some hysterical, some
scantily clad, crying children clinging
to them. roamed the streets. The
men We're doing their bit toward re-
covering the bodies. Lanterns flashed
here and there through the streets.
ana motor cars and stretchers, bear
ing injured and dead, moved to the
two churches.
The known dead at Green Forest
Included: Mrs. Fl. T. Jones, Mrs. r.
b. Galloway, Mrs. Fannie Norris.
Mrs. Jerry Fl. Jones, Mrs. Hulsey,
Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Moore, Polk Jones.
Babies Feared Killed.
Several babies and children of
grade school age We're thought to
have persisted, as many of the victims
were caught in their homes at about
o'clock.
Tinson mountain country farmers
said the storm broke near Berryville
about 7:45 pm. and swept southeast
to Green Forest to level the south end
of the city.
The tornado apparently centered In
a path three quarters of mile wide
and Is miles long. The hail fol-
lowing in it's wake covered a much
larger section. eg
Ike Stovall and his wife were in
jured when their farm home, near
Marshfield, was destroyed. Two other
homes In this section were reported
demolished, but the fate of the occu-
pants was unknown.
80 at School Play Safe.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 10 up.
"A citizens committee was in charge
of relief work for the homeless at
Benton, 80 miles southwest Of here,
today as a result of the tornado
which swept the section Thursday
night, killing 10 persons and seriously
injuring II.
school play at Point View were
saved from probable death when the
storm struck there and demolished
the school building. A beam was
caught in such a position that the
weight of the debris was suspended
feet above the ground. Although
several persons were hurt, the be-
wildered victims managed to crawl
to safety without single fatality.
,r~.~~xw,-~-