davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
DEARTA WITNESS
LIST DW|ND[ES
Continued From Page u

rules committee, that attempt be
made to bring both sides together in
an agreement to limit the witnesses
to three on each side for every point
brought up in the testimony.
''This would speed up the trial and
is often resorted to in court cases."
he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Brief Filed

Two briefs in the suit to mandate
Governor Jackson to appoint a
successor to Judge Dearth while the
impeachment proceedings were
underway, were on file today in
Circuit Court. One was filed by At
torney General Arthur l.. Gilliom,
representing the Governor, ard the
other by Ralph x. Kane, attorney,
who has entered appearance as a
friend of the court.
Kane, who is leaving for Texas
today, said his brief sets out the
fact that the Governor can not be
inundated and can not waive tn
statutory provision that the Cover
nor can not be inundated.
Gilliom's brief sets out that the
suspension fro NOTICE Of judge
and appointments by the Governor
with the consent of the Senate, is I'M
constitutional and no duty rests on
the Governor to make such appoint
ments."
The Governor might be sued in
mandate on his consent if it was for
the purpose of facilitating the de-
termination of question, Gilliom de-
clared. Gilliom closed the brief by
recommending that the court
sustain the demurrers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying S1.19
for NO. q red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Peppermint Oil

CBy Thomson & McKinuon)
NEW YORK, March 19.-Peppermint
oil-Natural. $40 @4.20: U. s. p. $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Confuse Matter"

Kane, however, took the stand
that ruling on the demurrers would
cause the basic action in the matter
to be confused and recommended
the court dismiss the entire case,
Frederick Van Mugs, Dearth's In
dianapolis attorney, announced his
brief probably will be filed the first
Of next week. e. r. Templen,
Muncie attorney, who brought the
mandamus action, will send his brief
to the court
Because Templen could not appear
in court this morning, arrangements
made by Van Mugs with Judge Har-
ry o. Chamberlin to have oral argu-
ments on demurrers to the cause
heard did not materialize. 1t had
been planned to dispose Of the action
this morning.
Judge Chamberlin Friday told Van
Mugs that if the matter was being
brought in Circuit Court in order to
get it before the Supreme Court he
could sustain the demurrers, under a
case which states that a Governor
can not be the object of mandamus
writ. The court will rule after con,
sidering the briefs, he said.
In connection with reports that
witnesses in the impeachment trial
will not appear here until expenses
are guaranteed, Van Mugs said: tits
my opinion that thy will have to ap.
pear on order Of the Senate"
The House board of managers is
practically ready for the trial. Rep.
resentative Lawrence E. Carlson of
Huntington has been in Muncie
most of the week shaping up the evil
dence. He returned to Muncie today
to clean up few odds and ends.
CLOUDY" Juries
The board of managers expects to
prove with the official records and
witnesses that there were CLOUDY"
jury proceedings in Dearth's court,
and that Dearth caused the person
and property of a large number of
Muncie rewsboys to be seized with
out any process Of law whatever be-
cause he did not like an article
printed in the paper which the boys
were selling on Muncie streets. The
House impeachment charges allege
that the judge violated constitu-
tional guarantees by these acts.
Among the witnesses whom the
House board is subpoenaing is
Arthur Jones, Muncie police chief,
who will be asked to tell who gave
the order for the seizure of the news
boys and their papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES
Banks and Exchange

March 19--
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank cearings were SO, 467 900;
debts 81, 1867. Clearings for the week
were $22, $3.50, 900; debts. $46,577, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Receipts. 200: market steady
Beef steers ......... S.00@1 90
Low cutters and cutter cows. 3.75@ SIS
Calves
Receipts. 800. market lower.
Best yealerS ..~........ Sl4 W q 10. W
Heavy calves ............ $500 900
Sheep
Receipts. 100; market nominal.
Top fat lambs .......... $14.75 Quotable
Bulk fat lambs ......... 12.00M 4. 90
Bull kcull lambs .:....... 5000 90
Note-Sheep quotations were established
on Fridays market; Saturdays quotably
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Weeks Sales Record

General Motors had risen to new
high level, above $50, in the early
trading, bolstering up the entire
market. Toward noon this leader be-
gan to decline, and as the selling
spread. bears concentrated their eff
forts to bring a reaction. AS STOP
loss orders were touched off further
breaks were experienced. Volume of
dealings took on the broadest scope
of the week with sales ronning over
1900, 900 for the day.
Rails We're among the first issues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

$4,000 Indpls Trac and Term 5s. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

1879 RAJIO Head Ford Touring. $50 down.
500 down
1925 Ford Tudor new balloon tires. Ss5
1921 Ford Coupe. $50.
1925 Ford Tudor. new tires, $50 down.
1928 Overland Touring new Duco. $50
down.
1922 Hup Touring. new tires. $50 down.
lo24 Dodge Sport Touring, S15O down.
Overland Sedan, new oversize tires.
1925 Overland De Luke Sedan new
'Ae' oAKLEY MOTOR SALES.
1663-65 S. Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
STEADY TONE ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
AS WEEK CLOSES
Technical Position Appears
Stronger Than Same
Time in 1926.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Friday
was 16O.6S, off Ito. Average of twenty
rails was 1868 off A. Average of
forty bonds was $685. up .0S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Trucks

FORD ton truck chassis, SIX TO choose
from; 32x6 tires on rear: almost new
special transmissons; 1926 motors: down
payments; $50; SMITH 4 MOORE. author
Main $3.50
1898 FORD 1s-ton slipon body: cheap:
500 cash. Hum. 1855.
FORD. LIGHT TRUCK $50. STARTER:
1923. III DORMAN ST.
RECONDrTIONED TRUCKS VARIOUS
KINDS AND SIZES. NTERNATIONAI
HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA.
Used TRUCK DEPARTMENT. l1SS KEN.
lucky AVE. MAIN 2SO9'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

FORD, 1926 Tudor: newly finished in
true blue Duco. mechanically recondi-
toned: new. Oldfield balloon tires, that
have. never been on the ground. II you
like ipdividua atty this is the car for you:
S4 FL I Sll0 doTn, b od terms; WAN,
Virginia Ave. DRex. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

--Hogs--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

FORD. 1928 Ford late 1924 manufac-
turers' model. This car has seen very
little use Sc good tires; lock wheel; $245:
CO.. 443 Virginia Ave, 962 N. Meridian
Ct. DRex. 5000. Open evenings and
1924 o odDS Coupe, pass; some as low
. as $50 down: many others to pick from.
Open evenings. L. 7. ALLEN MOTOR
FORD coupe, 1924: leaving city. will sac
rlfice Bel. 0770. lily King Ave
FORD. 1925 Tudor: 5 good balloon tires.
lockwheel; Al mechanical condition;
look at this one before you. buy: S275,
$40 down. WANGELIN- SHARP CO.. 962
=. Meridian. 443 Virginia Ave DR.. 5000.
Open evenings and Sundays.
FORD touring: good running condition;
new battery and starter: $50 buys IT,
323l N. Illinois. Ban. 1908.
FORD, 1923 roadster. with slip-on body:
hrst-class mechanical condition good
tires; SO. cash or terms. WANGELIN-
SHARP CO., 962 N. Meridian ST., 443 Viz
glnia Ave. DRex. 5000.
FORD, 1926 touring. newly finished in
black Duco: new Oldfield cord tires. The
season is Just at hand for this type car:
SS2G7o oS15 down, WANGELIN, SHARP
GO; 99S n Meridian ST., 443 Virginia
AVE- OhpA. CUGU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Kane, however, took the stand
that ruling on the demurrers would
cause the basic action in the matter
to be confused and recommended
the court dismiss the entire case
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29
NAUGHTY Word IS
upheld IN Court
Ocean Grove Justice Holds it
Not PrOfane

Ocean Grove, n. j., July % (UP)
In this coastal village privately
owned by the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting association. Methodist Or
ganization, distressing things have
been happening
1t is still unlawful to drive a car
here on Sunday and other worldly
practices ar forbidden, but it is now
a matter of record that the word
damn" does not constitute profani-
ty.
Kenneth NJ. MacWhinney, justice
OF the peace, so ruled when Ray.
mond L. Sloat, Newark lawyer, was
arraigned charged with having dom
ned street clothes over wet bathing
on and off in Ocean Grove you must
use a bath house.
Slot denied the charge but Justice
MacWhinney imposed a fine Of $40
and costs.
Il think I'll go out and get some
telephone books SO you can study
the law" observed the lawyer causti-
cally.
MacWhinney glared.
Court is adjourned. And now"
the justice said sharply: II think you
are a big fathead to stand there and
talk like that. You know there can
be no contempt proceedings In this
court. What you ought to have is
some book to teach you the laws OF
common courtesy"
Such pleasantries continued until
Sloat brought up another topic. He
wanted a charge Of disorderly con-
duct filed against the policeman who
arrested him, he said.
THE cop told me he would knock
my damned block off," continued
Sloat
Then came the shocking dictum.
Damn is not a swear word" the
justice maintained. And I'm damn
ed glad We haven't any more of your
kline around here" he added just
to make it official.
Sloat will appeal his conviction.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29

10000 tonner laid down. II that
proportion holds good. Great Britain
would need from 20 to rs ten thou
sand tonners to form one-third OF q
fleet OF 10 to Is cruisers, which is
the number of ships the British
delegation at Geneva has commended
was necessary due to the geographic
cal and economic factors involved in
assuring security for British essen
tial trade routes.
Should the Geneva meetings end
only In wholly friendly agreement
the powers involved remains exactly
where 1t was before the conference
was called. The Washington agree
ments as to capital ships and air
craft carriers still stand and they
include also the already settled
question as to the maximum size of
cruisers or OF guns carried aboard
ships of any class.
Whether this fundamental naval
limitation agreement which curbs
the main fleets and has virtually
eliminated the race in heavy arma-
ments afoat will survive the con-
versations of 1881, for which the
treaty provides in order to review
the effects of the treaty, and be ex-
tended beyond its present expira-
ton date 1884. Is apparently not
subject for serious consideration In
administration circles.
Officials do not hold that the fall
ure to expand the treaty at Geneva
to include auxiliary as well as
capital craft ID any moro of a blow
at the theory of naval limitations
than was the failure Of the Wash
ingtof conference itself to cover the
whole field of naval ornaments.
just Faint Hope.
Geneva, Switzerland. July 20 Up
Out OF the darkness into which the
three-power naval reduction confer
ence was plunged through the rejec-
ton by the American delegation of
new proposals by the British, there
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29
Washington FEELS
NAVAL CONFERENCE
COLLAPSE IS SURE
Continued From First Page)

The British proposals submitted
at yesterdays afternoon conference
adhere to decisions previously reach
ed by the delegates concerning the
sizes Of destroyers and submarines.
The maximum size OF destroyer
flotilla leaders IS placed at 1850
tons and ordinary destroyers at L.
500 tons with the understanding
that neither the leaders nor the de-
stroyers proper shall carry guns
exceeding the cable of 5-inches.
The British suggested that of the
total tonnage in the destroyer class.
100 per cent may be used for vessels
of 1900 tons and under, but that
not more than 1e per cent Of the
total may be used for the flotilla
leader class.
The British divided submarines
into two classes. Glass l is for sub
marines between 1000 tons and L.
500 tons displacement. Glass 2 Is
for undersea craft whose maximum
tonnage would be 500. 1t is dddi-
tionally provided that no subma-
rines may mount a gun in excess Of
five inches and of the total tonnage
to be allocated to the United States.
Great Britain and Japan not more
than two-thirds may be used for
class l types.
Construction Tables
The tables of construction worked
out by the British admiralty have
been described as calling ultimately
for two S,00o-ton ships for each
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

0. S. Bennett has sold to Harry
C. and Jennie F. Billings a one
family house in Stanley Quarter
Manor for immediate possession.
A. ]. English has sold one fam
lily house on Monroe street, to R. +.
Bowtell.
Elsie Lazy has sold two family
house on Harrison street. to Harry
j. Coholan.
Louie S. Jones has sold to Mat
thew L. Kennedy three lots in STAN
ley Quarter Manor on Stanley street
facing the park. Plans are being
filed and building will commence at
once.
Harry C. Billings has sold to O..
s. Bennett land in Stanley Quarter
Manor on Isle Road.
A suite of three offices IN the
Strand building has been leased TO
Edwin H. Lott OF this city. chiro-
practor for term OF three years
with a renewal option.
The transactions were all handled
through the Louie S. Jones agency.
Annie E. McAleer through the
Carlson & Carlson real estate agency
has sold to Agnes V. Kilbourne, a
building lot on North Wellington
street. Mrs. Kilbourne will erect
one-family dwelling on the properly.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29

came 4 faint ray Of hope this morn
ing In the form Of an unconfirmed
report that the British had another
suggestion In an effort to save the
conference from failure. This wa.
tho negotiation of a temporary ar
rangement concerning cruisers. to
operate only until 1881, when sec
ond Washington conference is to be
called to decide whether it is de-
sirable to amend the Washington
treaty on capital ships in the light
of further developments Of science.
The report spread rapidly because
member Of the British group was
understood to have remarked that
his delegation still has card up
Its sleeve"
The basis for the report was a
phrase in the house OF commons
speech of Sir Austen Chamberlain,
the British foreign secretary. that
there need b. no difficulty in arriv-
ing at a temporary arrangement
about the immediate future of cruis-
Ell construction"
Japs Discouraged.
While not going as far as the
Japanese, who have already refer
red to the conference as a "wash-
out" and have set Mondays plenary
session as date for the final break
up, the Americans do not see a par
ticularly brilliant prospect for the
conferences termination along the
lines hopefully laid down by Presi-
dent Coolidge when he suggested
the parleys.
The British proposals, which were
Immediately discarded by the Amer
leans, were described as Great Brit
aims last word by w. C. Bridgeman,
one Of the chief Britain delegates.
Japan was understood to support
the American rejection Of the pro-
posals. The objections are said to be
based on the view that the plan cur
tails the liberty Of the United States
and Japan to build secondary cruis-
ers having S-inch guns; that the
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29

British have relinquiAhed the stand
that warships should be limited by
categories or types. and that under
the British scheme, the United
States and japanese navies would
have to accept 6-inch gun cruisers.
In The course of Yesterdays ses-
sion, the American delegation, pre-
ferred concession by which a sig
natory to the projected treaty would
have the right to denounce the
treaty in short space Of time, per-
haps six months, II it felt its ma
tional security was jeopardized by
the naval building of another sigma
tory.
A reliable account Of the delibera-
tons is that the Americans -!ere IN
formed by the British that they
would not be satisfied with this in
connection with the American plan
to retain complete liberty for the
construction Of eight-inch gun cruis-
erS.
British Proposals
The British proposals placed the
combined total tonnage OF cruisers,
destroyers and submarines. below
the age limit for replacement at
$4,000 tons for Great Britain and
the United States, and $4,000 tons
for Japan.
Each of the three powers also
would have the right to maintain
rs per cent of its total tonnage in
warships of the age limit. which for
1O,000-ton cruisers was fixed at IS
years, for all other cruisers, 16
years; destroyers, 16 years and sub
marines 10 years. The plan embod-
les authorization for the mainte-
nance of the following warships of
more than 5000 tons:
For Great Britain, four cruisers
of the Hawkins class, carrying rs
inch guns, the cruiser York, carry
ing S-inch guns, and two cruisers of |
the Emerald class. carrying 6-inch |
guns.
For the United States. 10 cruisers |
Of the Omaha class, carrying 6inch |
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29
City Items

Detective Sergeant Ellinger and
Sheriff Tucker OF Simsbury arrested
William Bogus this morning on a
warrant charging breach OF the
peace In Stmsbury. Bogus is a resi-
dent Of that town but has been In
New Britain of late.
son was born at New Britain
General hospital today to Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Abecunas Of 225 Ster.
ling street.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hearst OF SO Elm street IT
New Britain General hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29
MISS PATRICK sHOWERED

A miscellaneous shower was given
last evening at the home OF Mrs.
Slimsky of High street In honor OF
Miss Patronelle Patrick. Several
vocal selections were rendered by
Miss Kittie Wier with Mrs. Butchko
at the piano.
A mock marriage was held with
the following taking part: Anna
Koziol, bride: Katherine Honlak.
bridegroom; Esther Young, clergy
man: Mary Bednortick, ringbearer.
Games were played and a buffet
lunch was served.
Miss Patrick will become the
bride of Patrick Luke On August z.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29
RAISE MILK RATES

Moosup, Conn, July 20 P}-M'lk
producers OF Eastern Connecticut
who ship about $4,000 quarts daily
to the Providence market have been
notified that they will receive nine
cents a quart for Providence ship
ments beginning August one. The
payment has been eight and half
cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29
KING ATTENDS MASS

Rome. July 20 (UP)-king Vic
tor today attended a requiem mass
for his father. King Humbert l, in
the Pantheon. Monsignor Beccaria
the court chaplain. officiated in
chamber hung with gold and black
draperies. The king knelt for a
time by the tomb of his mother.
Queen Margherita.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29
ATTACK IN IRELAND

Dublin, July % P>-Armed mer
made an attack on the guard at the
Tallaght military camp, near Dub
lin, this morning, but were driven
off by the soldiers fire. None OF
the guard wa; injured.
Between 80 and so shots we're eX-
changed. The morning was dark
and the military authorities were
unable to say whether any OF the
attackers. who retreated across a
field. were wounded.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29
$4,000 PRIZE OFFERED

Berlin, July 20 (UP)-A prize OF
$4,000 for the first fight from Ger
many to New York and prizes ag-
gregating $4,000 for any German
who breaks Clarence D. Chamberlin
and Bert Acosta's endurance record
were announced today. The donors
names were not made public.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29
PLAN LONG FLIGHT

London, July 20 (UP)-Another
royal air force attempt to make a
nonstop flight from England to
India will be made in September it
was reported today. Flight Lieu
tenant Carr who was pilot In the
two attempts which failed this year
will have the controls again in
Hawker- Rolls Royce craft.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29
TO uNyETL MONUMENT

Rome, July % (UP)-klng VIC
tor shortly will visit Calabria, It
was announced today to unvell a
monument at Potenza and to IN
augurate a housing scheme at Ca
tanzaro. His Majesty also Will IN
spect the hydro electric works on
tba river Sila where one of the
greatest plants in Europe has been
nroiectnd
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29
COMMUNISTS JAILED

Rome, July 20 UP)-Giovannia
Pentassuglia and Pietro Lupo were
sentenced to four years and six
months in prison by the special
charges of spreading communist
propaganda. Pasquale Gafliano was
sentenced to five years in prison on
the same charge.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29
UP Of old wiring u also recommend.

ed.
With reference to the connagra-
ton risk, the following is recon-
mcnded:
That owners OF existing detective
ly constructed buildings which are
so located a. to form conflagration
areas be required to suitably pro-
tect floor and party wall openings
and exposed windows.
That automatic sprinkler equip
ments with outside Siamese hose
near main in street be required in
all buildings which, by reason of
their size, construction or occupancy,
singly or combined. might act as
conflagration breeders
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29
Failure Predicted

Washington, July 20 @-Termin-
alton of the Geneva tripartite naval
conference without the accomplish
ment of a limitation agreement Is
regarded in official circles here as in
all probability likely to occur at its
plenary session on Monday. but in
terest continued in the watching of
the parley's developments centered
on the hope expressed by British del
egates that the conversations would
be continued.
However. the major attention of
the state department officials, many
of whom have remained in Washing
ton especially to watch the confer
ence's progress, today was devoted
to careful study of the new British
proposals which are expected to be
the final turning point of the parley.
The official text of the proposals did
not reach Washington until late last
night.
A cursory review of the proposals
indicated to the officials, however,
that the British plan did not change
the fundamental differences Of the
conference over the cruiser strength
problem. The general reaction here
was that because of likely failure
of the proposals to meet approval
the conference probably would break
UP with little further delay at Mon
days session.
Tigers in India have been known
to pull men down from platforms
II feet high In the trees.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29

guns.
| For japan, four cruisers of the
Furutaka class. carrying S-inch
guns.
The plans would limit to - in
number the 10.000-ton vessels Of
Great Britain and the United States,
with eight for Japan and fix the
maximum submarine tonnage of
Great Britain and the United States
at 10000, and for Japan at $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-29

Tigers in India have been known
to pull men down from platforms
II feet high in the trees.