davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
TWENTY FLOOD
BILLS PREP AIRED
Many Control Plans viii Be
Given to Congress.
BY C. J. LILLEY

WASHINGTON, Nov. AT least
twenty flood control bills may be
expected at the coming session of
Congress, Senator Harry B. Halves,
Dem) of Missouri said today.
Senator HAYES is the first to get
such bill prepared. His bill is be-
lieved to follow out control policies
outlined at conferences in st. Louis
and will probably be labelled 1.-THE
Missouri Plan"
Opening hearings on the flood
problem begin next Monday after
noon before the House flood control
committee. Representative Reid of
Illinois, chairman of the flood COM
mittee, is making final arrange
mentS for the hearings.
The first three days will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Two Flee RefOrmatory

BB United Press
PENDLETON, Ind, Nov. Am
diana police authorities were asked
today to be on the lookout for two
escaped prisoners from the Indiana
Reformatory. Morris Everitt, Indi-
annapolis, and Morris Peacock made
their way out of the institution
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

letters from the United States Pat
ent Office, is just as secure and
just as much of his own private
property as if it was thus protected.
He defies imitators and he very
nearly def1es analysis, as far as
his methods are concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Suits
SI9.5O-S30.5O

Fashioned of handsome novelty
tweeds and silks, they offer choice
of very trinity tailored styles or more
formal three-piece models. For
merly they have been much higher
in price-you will realize their value
at a glance. Suit sketched $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

turned over to Mayor Thompson
of Chicago, and his flood control
delegation. Z
Representatives Of the Farm
Bureau, the Forestry Association
numerous other organizations then
will be heard.
Hearings are expected to last
many weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
.ELKS SEEK MEMBERS
Annual Fall Campaign Opened by
City Lodge.

The fall membership campaign OF
Indianapolis Lodge No. ID, Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of ElkS,
has been opened under the direction
of Everett Irish, chairman. The next
cereomnial will be held Nov. %.
Elks of every city in the United
States will nold the annual memori-
al service Dec. S. The local organi-
zation will honor the flfty-two who
have died in the past year. Fred D.
McNeely is chairman of the memori-
al committee and is assisted by A.
B. Hanson, J. H. Tudball, Joseph l..
Clarke and George w. June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Fire? No, Mail

BIZ United Press
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 4.
She wanted to mail a letter
today, so Mrs. Saint Bruno,
who came here from Italy
three months ago, picked up
the little iron hammer, broke
the glass and put the letter in
the box.
She promised the firemen
she wouldn't do it again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Silk
Crepe
Slips
sla.9!S

Very lovely slips, these,
fashioned of rich Chinchin
crepe-lustrous and heavy
and finished either with
georgette or fine lace. OF
course, they are full cut
and have the wide shadow
proof hem that makes
them so desirable. BE sure
to put them down as one
of the items you must not
missl
-Ayres-Petticoats,
third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

Indiana cities, including Indianapo-
lis, Frankfort, Kokomo, Lebanon,
Charlottesville and Logansport, at
tended the funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Attractive Silk
BlouSeS, $6.95

These very pretty blouses will
complement the suits de-
scribed above. They are made OF
lovely silks and styled with becom-
ing v neck with tie. In tan, white,
navy, red and green-a good size
range.
-Ayres-Blouses and Suits,
third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
BEN-HUR" TO
OPEN AT THE CIRCLE

"Ben-Hur," with its chariot race
pictured in vast circus arena, will be
the attraction at the Circle begin
ming Saturday, marking the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
THE ZEBRA STRUT
WILL BE SEEN HERE
This Disease Is Dance and Mighty Cousin of the Black
Bottom Step to Be Seen at the Indiana Theater,
Starting Saturday,

Rhythmic life is revealed in the dancing Of the sixteen
Aberna Rasch dancers who form setting for John Murray
Andersons Pubx stage production Danse Caprice playing
at the Indiana starting Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
NEW HODGE
PLAY DUE HERE

PLAY DUE HERE
William Hodge, now starring in
his mystery comedy. Straight Thru
The Door," coming to English's,
Monday, Nov. Z, is the enigma of
the stage.
He is the Yogi Man of the acting
business. Call it trick, call it art,
call it anything you choose - he
does it, and it is the result that
counts.
His acting method reveals a slow,
shambling gait, a general deliber-
alton of movement, an unstudied
and natural way of doing things,
a drawing voice, a habit Of gazing
humorously or sentimentally from
eyes half closed and sleepy, and
other equally distinctive character
iStics.
Yet in spite of this and in spite
Of his success, no one of the theater
has initiated him, consciously or
unconsciously.
He has patent on his brand of
getting, which although not covered
by a registered trademark or
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
ROCKEFELLER HAS FINE
 VACATION IN FLORIDA
Host at Christmas Party, Golf. Philosophy, All on Hts Pro
 gram for Single DaN,

Ormoud Beach. Fla. Dec. cS tpl Golf, suatches of philosophy or life and wholeheartcd entry into the duties ot host al a Christmas party occupied John n. Rockefeller yes terlay in the most strengous day so far Of his winter vacation here.
 General Adelbert Ames, his tra- dltional opponent CT the links. was victim Of ths multi-milhonairc in the siX-hole match they played yes- terday, but the oil magnate is five cents poorer today by virtue of having lost five cent wager on the outcome Of a shot that was Nopped.
 Several score of Mr. Rockefeller's friends visited him at his home, The Casements," last night and were reEaled with an extensive. but informal. musical program that in cludod carols hy male quartet and hymn singing In which the guests joined, led by their host. Santa Claus distributed gifts, but Mr. Rockefeller refrained from openins his many presents before the as- sembled party
 The SS-year- old flnancier seemen orerjoycd at one discovery he made during the day. He found out, he said, his greatest weakness in golf a tendency 10 stand too close [. the ball when he swung.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Snyder-Judd Appeal Not
 Going to Supreme Court

New York. Dec. 2S Pt-AppeaI to the United States supreme court has been abandoned as part of the de- tense program 10 save Mrs. Ruth Snyder and her paramour, Henry Judd Gray, from the death penalty for murder of the woman's husband counsel for Mrs. Snyder said today
 Edgar r. Hazelton, Mrs. Snydors chief attorney, said he was con vinced that the case involved no constitutional question upon which q hearing could be sought in tho su- preme court.
 Hazelton said ho was concentrat- ing on an appeal to be made to Governor Alfred E. smith. for exec utivo clomoncy in behalf Of his client.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

even in the dark, but headed straight for a store shed In the cen- ter of the held, In tho failing light 1t loomed up too late for the major to avert the crash,
 The propeller and wings crumpled with the impact and the landing gear cracked. The fuselage was not damaged.
 Major Martin was thrown head first against the cowlng. His cheek, under the right eye, was severely cut. Ives escaped with a few scratches.
 Members Of the McGunnigle family had heard the crash. When they ran out into the field Major Martin was stepping out Of the cockpit with Ives.
 Major Martin and his passenger were transferred from the farm house, where they had received first aid, to the army air station at Nit chel field,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Belief Expressed Missing Woman Jumped Overheard

Melrose, Mass. Dec. 26 bp} - Ee- ceipt of a letter from Mrs, Margaret Mckenzie of this city by an intimate friend today led to the belief that she took her life by leapins over board from the Boston to New York bound steamer George Washington last Friday morning,
 Mrs. J. NJ. MCAnauny, with whom Mrs. Nick enzie and her son had made their home, told police she re- ceiyed q letter from Mrs. Mckenzie in which the latter declared that she would not be aboard the vessel when ii docked al New York. Local police visited the George Washing on on its return trip to Boston and learned Mrs, Mckenzie had been missed when the ship reached New York. Her baggage and ticket were unclaimed.
 Friends declared Mrs. Mckenzie was worried because of aH illness which required an operation which she feared to undergo.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
BOSTON & MAINE
 REPORTS DEFICIT
Loss Compared With Large
 October Income

Boston. Dec. oS UP)-A deficit Of S640.49S was shown in the No vcmher financial statement of the Boston and Maine railroad, announc- cd today.
 This compared with a net income ot $57S,352 in October, and a net in- come Of S5So,S4I in November. 1926.
 The New England floods were largely responsible for last months deficit, il was said the company's flood expenditures in November az gregating SS4o,o0o.
 Operating expenses increased S44l,054 as compared with Novem- Der of last year. with s633,155 in crease in the maintenance of way account alone.
 There was a decline of s72n,77l in operating revenue by comparison with November, 1926 {s4S0,T96 in freight and s15i.379 in passenger accountsD Temporary diversion of traffic 10 other routes, most of which have not been restored, was the principal cause of this decline.
 Taxes for the month increased S&1,Gl9. making an increase of siH6,199 in tax payments by the Boston and Maine for the first II months this year. The wage bill was about $126,300 larger than 1t would have been without the wage in creasos by arbitration award and otherwise. an aggregate on this ac- count of S1.3Sl. 200 for II months.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
WORLD FLIER HURT INLANDING ON L.I.
Major Fred Martin Forced
 Down on Farm

New York, Dec. @S.-P--Maior Fred Martin Of Boiling field. Wash ington. and Of the round the world army flight expedition, and William Roy Ives, 6 civilian. also Of Wash ington. were slightly injured last night when Major Martin was com pelled to make q forced landing on th., McGunnisle farm in Hicksville. L. l. Mist and haze had prevented the flyer from landing at his proper destination, which Was Mitchel field.
 The major took off from Rolling field in the afternoon for Mitchell field in q Curtiss Falcon plane under ideal weather conditions IL was his intention to arrive at his destination before dusk.
 'Eyerythins went perfectly until I got over Long Jsland," the flyer said. Then We got into difficulties. There was considerable smoke and haze and 1t was impossible to see what was below. knew my compass bearings were right and that my other calculations were perfect, but I tried in vain 10 locate the Mitchel field beacon.
 "I flew low, in an attempt to get my bearings, but all I could see was the tops of q few buildings and 1t was steadily growing darker.
 T finally had to look for place clear space, and I made for it, not going more than 25 miles an hour"
 The place where the landing was made was on the stephen McGun- nigle potato farm on South Broad way. Hicksyille.
 The plane landed neatly enough,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
DAUN7LESS AT g, SKINS A HIGH CAT
Dr. OsOaIdeSton Gives Asbury
 Park an Athletic Show

i New York, Dec 2s.-LP-Dr. Ed
 win Pye Turner Onslow Osbaldeston 1 of Asbury Park, N. J., awoke yester- 1 day morning to the realization that ! he was 95 years old. However, since Dr. Osbaldeston confidently. expects
 to live more than q century, the fact ] that 1t was his 95th birthday did not . cause him to vary the first part of his regular daily program. l This consists of climbing the 5o- ! foot ladder of signal tower near
 bis home and there giving an exhi- 1 bltion of his acrobatic skill. An ad- 1 hiring crowd cheered heartily as the
 surgeon skinned the cat and indulg- ! cd in similar diversions.
 ! Rowing graciously in response to i the applause, Dr. Osbaldeston re- 1 turned 10 his home and soon emerg- l cd wearing a Palm Beach suit, upon the breast of which was pinned his Crimoan War medal. Flourshing his 1 cane, the doctor toured the business i district, being welcomed heartily by bankers and business and profess sional men.
 The Doctor Reminisces Glowing with health and good hnmor, Dr Osbaldeston said he at 1 tributes his immunity to disease, bullets. eWord thrusts, teeth and claws to the fact that Jehovah Is
 with me, although I haven't been to
 church in nearly three quarters of a
 century,
 Tn the war-the Crimean war. of
 couFse--that was real war by the
 way, --continuod the doctor, T was attacked by threo giant Russians on
 horseback, all at once They sur rounded me and We fought-what q fight
 They were good ewordsmen, those Russians, but they were not good enough. I feinted and thrust and killed one. Then I feinted and thrust again and killed another one. ] reached for the bridle of the third and he slashed at me. cutting off my sword at the hilt.
 Knew l was gone, but ! prayed to Jehovah. When I regaincd con- sclouSnesS IL was ten months and i've days later I was in the same hospital in which Florence Night lngale was recuperating"
 Then There Was the Shark
 There were more stories in q similar vein, but this was the best although the account of inc time Dr. Dsbaldcston killed an 1S-foot shark was very good, The surgeon con- cIuded his stories by inveighing against Prohibition, which he op- poses, although he does not drink 'because it violates the principle of personal liberty"
 Then back to the snug frame i house where he lives alone went Dr. i osbaldeston. But it is not on record that he received congratuIatory ! message from Deputy Sheriff s. i roster Black Of BIughamton. x. Y. | who nearly two years ago had the 1 surgeon arrested on q 4o year old charge Of horsc-stealing.
 The case was dismissed. and Tn October 1926, Dr. Osbaldeston sent Black q message of reorganization | on the celebration of the ahcriff's 1 s2nd birthday.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Antl-SaIOOn Comments
 Work of EOlstead Act

Nesterville, O, Dec, 2S pA-Pro. claiming the Nolstead act a new d@clanation Of independence which has brought about highly hencn- ciaI' results after eight years of '"nly partial observance" the Anti Saloon League Of America is pre- parlng for national observance of the eighth anniversary of tho act.
 Approximately 25,Go0 churches throughout the country will partici pate # is planned in the domonstra ton which will culminate at noon Monday, January 1G. by the ringing Of church bells for eight minutes one minute for each year O. na- ttonal prohibition.
 On sunday, January T.. ministers Of churches throughout the country are asked to preach sermons urging observance ol the prohibition laws
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Hickman Loved to
 Shine in Lltneiight

Chicago, Dec a5 tHG - Love ot publicity and an unusual interest in anesthetics were mentioned to- day as characteristics of William Edward Hickman in his high school days by former teacher.
 Frederick J. Anibal of University High school, Chicago, who formerly taught in Central High school, Kan sas City, said that when h. knew Hickman, the youth was fond of sensatlonalisW,
 "Hc would even toll petty lies 70 make himself appear in a spectacu- lar light" Mir. Anihal said
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Artificial Respiration
 Methods Are Failing

Houston, Texas, Dec 2s Pl-Mil- ion Rush, lG year old boy scout Nhon fellow scouts have kept alive hy artificial respiration since he was partly paralyzed by q bullet wound in the spinal column Saturday, grew weaker last night, His death was expected hourly,
 The wounded boy was brought 10 a hospital here from his homo at Wharton, accompanied by his par ents and q dozen members of his boy scout troop.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
STORM SWEEPS CHANNEL.

Paris, Dee, 2S fPA--A violent north oasterly gale yesterday lashod the sea to fury along the English chan nel and the Atlantic coast of France.
 Liners were delayed. Ports and harbors were filled with storm bound ehips. Further inland telegraph and telephone poles were brought down py the storm and communications crippled.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
MOROCCO FLOOD WORSE

Rabat Morocco, Dec. 2S P)-Tho flood situation in northern Morocco grew worse yesterday.
 The khenifra region in the foot hills of the Middle Atlas mountains suffered severely. All crops were de- stroyed. Roads were cut and nu- mcrous farms isolated
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

Sawdust bricks, burned in place of wood or coal, have three -fifths the fuel value of coal IL is superior to cordwood, since the moisture has LL.nn N.nE
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4HTanTe IappHHaTypHHe 00'aBIe
HHa OH T0II B sTOit ra3ere. BHpe
dbTe 9TH O0'aBIeHHa H H0IoRHTe
b EHHry. qHTaa II wocMaTpHBaa
HK BeqepaMH, Bib I0cTaBHTe ce0e II
BaIHeh ceMbe MH0oP yIOBOIbcTBHa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-18
HP0TloBElHNR AK AMOHcoH
B REH0uIA, BnCKOHCNH

w ~''SbEAuunf Am HHVtlSVIi
8 REH0nlA, BNCR0HCNH
b BOCEpeceHBe 20 HOa6pa B B
qaca n%o-noIylHH, qHHarcHnfi npoTo
BeBHnE tl&oH IIoHcoH BHcTynHT C
peqBD B co6paHm EBaHTe1bcRnK
XpHcrHaH, IA yrly q y1nnBI Il l9
sBeHD.
4x. IxoHcOH Oyer roBOpHTb IA
TeAy: "KaMo rpaIemH". Take BBIc
TyHaT II IpyTHe 6paTba Il 6yIeT %
NEE Il xopoBoe HeHHe. Bxo1 6eaHaaT
HBTti. IIpHxognTe.