davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-10
Cut ,rhis Out-It Is worth Money

Cut Fhis Out--Jt Is Worth Money
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writing your name and address clear
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each of Foley Pills, a diuretic stimu-
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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-10

Ask for a free demonstration of
the new Brunswick phonograph in
your home. No obligation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-10

| G f s
throughout. Each player played
we'll Due to the fact that the game
was closely, though fairly refereed,
Davis and Sharp were banished be-
cause Of personals, and some others
of NJ & M. players were on the rag
ged edge. For the first time ssince
the season opened, each and every
NJ. & M. player scored. Martin and
Bingham made points each, and
Kennard was but one less. Ken
nard's counters were practically all
long ones, and he made good al
most every attempt The team was
we'll received, and were not without
number of Glouster rooters on the
side line. Lineup and points:
VI. & M.-32 Glouster-17
II 4 II. 4 \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
SCHAF BEFORE JURY
Member of First Political
Corruption Quiz Body.

Joseph c. Schaf, member of the
first grand jury to investigate al
legged political corruption in Indiana
today appeared before the present
and third grand jury for about a
half hour.
The first grand jury was said to
have voted to Q for indictment of
several public officials and was dis
charged after reporting to Judge
James A. Collins, that no indict-
ments could be returned under
present circumstances"
Schaf refused to discuss his mis-
sion in the jury chamber, other than
10 comment smilingly that "I was a
member Of the jury that started all
the fun"
william j. Mooney, jury foreman,
said Schaf was called to confer
with the jury about certain mat
ters."
The first grand jury quit Jan. l.
It's successor was discharged by
Judge Collins after James Armitage,
brother of William H. Armitage, po-
litical boss, was convicted of at
tempting to bribe Claude Achey,
jury member, to vote against return
ing indictments against Mayor Du-
vail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
Held
AT HOSPITAL
Cop Shot Alleged BootIegger
in Leg.

Shot in the right leg by police
when he struck Jack Maroney,
Federal officer, and tried to escape
down an alley, Dolph White, "a, Of
COG Spring ST., was held in city hos
pitaI today on a Federal vagrancy
charge.
White was shot after police under
Sergt. Otto Petit and Federal
agents had surrounded his car late
Wednesday afternoon while he was
delivering alleged liquor to a house
in the rear of 915 Ashland Ave.
When White drove up an alley,
east Of Ashland Ave, and took a
five-gallon can off his auto,
officers surrounded the car.
He ducked toward the front of
the auto and Maroney went after
him. When he hit Maroney over
the head and fled south on the alley
police fired three shots at him. Two
officers were left in charge of the
confiscated auto while police took
White to city hospital. A crowd was
attracted by the shooting.
A. w. Kohler, %, Of 81 N. East
St., was arrested by police and
charged with Federal vagrancy
when it is alleged, he drove up the
same alley and asked one man in
the crowd, How much do you
want?"
Police searched the auto and
found two half-gallons of alleged
liquor. Both men are held without
bail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
PRoLONG FLIER HUNT
IS Ships to Take Part in Pa
cific Search.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The
Navy today announced plans for
a five to six-day prolongation of its
Pacific-wide search for the seven
missing Hawaii aviators.
More than twenty-five ships. will
participate in the continued search,
which will be extended far to the
southwest of the island of Hawaii.
Admiral r. H. Jackson, battle fleet
commander, has ordered the light
cruiser Omaha and six destroyers to
search straight across the Pacific to
Hawaii.
The mine sweepers Widgeon and
Ortolan will be sent from Honolulu
to search southwest of Hawaii for
$40 miles.
The mine sweeper Pelican and the
tug Sunnadin will search near the
islands northwest of the island of
Kaui of the Hawaiian group, as far
as French Frigate Shoal.
Eight submarines, now stationed
at Pearl Harbor, will cover the area
south-southwest from Pearl Harbor
for 300 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
COURTHOUSE,
STORES BURN
Loss at Washington, Ind,
May Be 100000.

WASHINGTON. Ind, Aug. u.s.
The Daviess County courthouse
was practically destroyed by fire of
undetermined origin early today.
The loss was estimated at 100000.
While firemen from Washington,
Vincennes, Loogootee and Mont
gomery were fighting the blaze an
other fire was discovered in the
Temple Court building three blocks
away. This structure was destroyed
by the flames with a loss believed
to be heavier than the court house
damage. Both fires had gained good
headway before being discovered
and the origin of neither is known.
The courthouse, a huge two-story
affair with a steeple nearly 100 feet
high was burned down to the first
story. Nearly ali records of value
were saved. These records, however,
are badly damaged by water.
Officials are conducting an in
vestigation into the cause of the
two fires. They refused to say
whether they believed the fires of
incendiary origin.
The Temple Court building hous-
ing a hardware and home furnish
ing store, grocery, ready-to-wear
and dry goods department store,
several law offices, insurance, den-
lists and physicians Offices, was
completely ruined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
TRACE BANK BANDITS
Arrest May Be Made at Au-
rora, Ind.

Aurora, Ind, authorities today
notified city detectives that efforts
would be made to arrest four men
seen there answering the description
of the bandits who obtained $13,-
514.13 in daylight hold-up of the
Forty-Second St1eet State Bank in
indianapolis Tuesday.
The men were in a car answering
the description of the one used in
the hold-up here, Aurora authorities
said.
Detectives are endeavoring to 10
cate young man known to them
who was seen to get into car SINH
lar to the one used by the bandits,
a few minutes before the robbery.
Three men were in the car when
he got in, police said.
Three bank employees accompa-
MED city detectives Wednesday to
Roachdale, Ind, where suspect
was hcid. They failed to identify
him as one of the bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
NO HIGH SCHOOL
! DISTRICTS FIXED
Pupils May Attend Building
Thy Select.

No change is being made this year
in the policy of optional choice of
city high schools, Supt. Charles F.
Miller said today.
All Negro pupils will attend the
new Crispus Attucks High School,
but others will be permitted to at
tend the school they elect. No at
tempt has been made to assign dis
trictS.
About 900 have indicated their
intention of enrolling in the new
Washington High School. +
Athletics will not have a promi-
nent role at the west side institu-
ton until the opening of the second
semester, when those who nave
transferred from other schools be-
come eligible Under the Indiana
High School Athletic Association
ruling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
TIMES SPEED PLANE
City Man 0ffiCiates in Naval
FIier'S Tests.

Odis A. Porter of Indianapolis,
official timer of the indianapolis
Motor Speedway, today was timing
test flights at Port Washington, N.
Y, of Lieut.. Afford ]. Williams, U.
S. NJ, who plans to attempt to set
a new worlds record for seaplanes.
Williams highest speed in his first
test flight was 240 miles an hour,
Porter estimated, according to
United Press dispatches.
: williams must make an average
speed of 262 miles an hour on his
four trips over the three-kilometer
course to set a new record. If a
second test flight was successful
williams was, to make his official
attempt late today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
SCHOOLS OPEN LATER
Boys and Girls Vacations
Last Till Sept. IL.

Indianapolis public schools will
open Monday, Sept. IL. This date
is a week later than usual.
Teachers meetings are scheduled
for Sept. 60. and the State Teach
ers' Association will meet Oct. 20
21, giving the pupils a two-day
vacation. The first term ends Jan.
81, 1928, the second extending from
Jan. 30 to June Is.
On Thanksgiving and the day fol-
lowing schools will be closed. They
also will be closed from Dec. 10 to
Jan. 2 for the Christmas holidays,
and April 2-6 for spring vacation.
Other recesses are: Feb. IL, Feb. %
and May 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
FORMOsA IS SHAKEN
Quake Kills Ten; 100 Per-
sons Are Injuerd.
Bn United Presa

By United Press @w
TOXIC, Aug. 25.-Ten persons
were killed, hundred injured, and
200 homes were destroyed by a Sc
we're earthquake early today in the
southern part of the Island of For
fnosa.
The earthquake shocks were most
severe at Yensui where nine per-
sons were killed and forty injured.
Formosa is an island in the China
Sea belonging to Japan. Several
ranges of mountains traverse it. Ac-
tive volcanoes are found in the
mountains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
Hourly Temperatures
SHORT ON LICENSES
Permits LO1C;; Peril Marriages

had a few application blanks at
hand.
Shortly after p. m. an SOS was
sent to the printers for more blanks.
Just before these arrived there were
six couples in the Office and seven
blanks. The emergency call brought
more applications and all went well.
Edward Hohl, county statistical
reporter, suggested to George Hut
sell, clerk, that if the supply gave
out to issue cards bearing: License
applied for"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
Happy
Another's Baby Is Lead
ing Bereaved Mother to
Recovery.

By United Press
i-.HICAGO. Aug. 25.-An 18-
n year-old-girl mother who
N has begged physicians to
let ner die since her baby was
born dead recently, today was
happy and on the way to health
with a blue-eyed infant in her
arms.
Physicians had despaired OF the
life of Mrs. Elizabeth Weber un-
less an interest in living could be
awakened.
Her mother advertised for a
baby.
A l7-year-old girl who wore no
wedding ring carried a child to
the Weber home.
"It's father ran away" she ex-
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
Sacco and Vanzetti Bier in
Dingy ParIor Draws
Scores of Friends.
DENIED AUDITORIUM
Silent Death March Through
Boston Streets Is
Planned.
BY HENRY MINoTT
United Press stan Correspondent

United Press STAFF Correspondent
BOSTON, Aug. 25-Under a guard
Of honor, the bodies of Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti will lie in
state for three days, beginning this
afternoon, in dingy north end un-
dertaking establishment.
Just as the State prison was sur
rounded by police when the famous
anarchists were executed early
Tuesday, so will armed guards
watch over the mortician's parlors
as crowds pass to and from the
biers.
Without success, the Sacco- Van
zetti defense committee tried to hire
a large public hall. But even the
scenic auditorium, where many pro-
test meetings we're held, is closed to
them.
Move Bodies Today
The bodies are to be removed to-
day to Joe Langone's parlors on
Hanover ST., only a few steps from
the defense headquarters.
Until Sunday, the day Of the
funeral, the bodies, in plain wooden
collins of mahogany finish, will re-
main there on view day and night.
AT the head OF each bier will be a
giant laurel wreath, spanned by a
broad purple ribbon. The wreaths
came from a woman sympathizer.
The law provides that bodies
must be buried or cremated within
four days of death, but the defense
committee has obtained from Health
authorities a special permit under
which the bodies may be preserved
until Sunday.
No Religious Touch
On that day. sympathizers will
assemble in the early afternoon at
North End parks, Plans for the
funeral services, which will be brief
and without a religious touch, re-
manned unsettled today, but ar
rangements for a mammoth process
sion we're complete.
Through the city's principal
streets and past the State house,
the caskets will be borne on the
shoulders of former comrades.
Between sixty and 100 pail
bearers, marching at the head of
the procession, will work in relays
carrying the collins. There will be
no hearse, no band. The death
march" will be silent tribute.
Ashes to Italy
Following the procession, the
bodies will be taken by, automobile
to the creamatory at Forest Hills
Cemetery. Vanzetti's ashes will be
taken by his sister, Luigia, to his
native Italy, but Sacco's final rest
ing place will be in the vicinity of
Boston, where live his wife and two
children.
Sacco's wife, and vanzettrs sis
ter have told the defense commit
tee they will not view the bodies,
explaining that they preferred to
member their relatives as they last
saw them in the deaht cells.
At New Bedford. funeral services
were to be held today for Celestino
Madeiros, the young Portuguese,
who went to the chair with the two
anarchists for another crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
BANDIT VICTIM DIES
Girl Shot by Mexican Rob-
bers SucCumbs.
BN united Prese

By United Press
/ WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Miss
Florence Anderson of Los Angeles,
CAL. who was wounded by Mexican
train bandits Tuesday, died late
yesterday at Mazatlan, American
Vice Consul, Ives reported to the
State Department today. f
The State Department will make
urgent direct representations to
the Mexican government for speedy
apprehension and punishment Of
the culprits, II II appears that To-
cal Mexican authorities are not able.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25

MdyOE DuVdh duIOu0C@u bhhAo
afternoon that he had vetoed the
Shelby st. annexation ordinance
and signed the ordinance abolish
ing the board of coming appeals.
Announcement was made today
by Niles Chapman, president of
Chapman Price Steel Company,
that the industry will move it's In
dianapolis plant to Kokcmo If
Mayor Duvall signs the ordinance
passed by the city council annexing
its property on S. Shelby. st.
The plant here is a subsidiary of
the Continental Steel Corporation, i,
and is affiliated with the Kokomo
Steel and Wire Company of Ko-
komo, and the Superior Sheet Metal
Company of Canton, Ohio. It's local
pay roll is about $1,0o0,0O0 a year,
Chapman said.
The ordinance annexing the prop
erty was passed by the council the
night impeachment resolutions were
introduced against Mayor Duvall
and City Controller william E.
Buser. 1t escaped notice until Coun-
Gilman Otis e. Bartholomew re-
ferred to its passage in a speech
Wednesday night before the South
eastern Civic improvement Club.
Friday is the last day in which Du-
vail can sign the ordinance. If he
fails, the effect Is the same as a
veto.
\ "The council thinks we are
'bluflng' by threatening to move,
but the council doesn't know much
about economics, and we will have
every economic reason to move if
our property is annexed" Chapman
said.
He estimated the annexation
would boost the company's taxes
$4,000 annually and would make
it impossible to carry out the steel
company's plan to induce several
other out-of-town factories to To-
cate on the Chapman Price site.
Negotiations with one out-of-
town concern to move here were
virtually completed when this an
nexation talk spoiled the DEAL"
Chapman said. I'VE must have
definite assurance that we will not
be annexed or we will move"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZING
State Committee Making Plans at
CIaypol Meeting.

Plans for organizing the Demo-
Gratis in each congressional district
In the State the week of Sept. 10
were made today at a meeting of
the Democratic State committee at
the Claypool.
The following week county or
ganizations will be formed, it was
decided State Chairman R. Earl
Peters presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
THAW WEARING UNIFORM

Harry Expects to Attend West Vir-
ginia Firemen's Convention.
BU Tniked Press
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 25.-
Wearing the shirt of a volunteer
fireman. Harry K. Thaw is expected
here today for the final two days of
the Virginia State firemen's con-
vention.
Thaw is member Of the Win
chester, Va, volunteer fire depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25

Newlyweds experiencing their first
day Of married life today probably
do not know how near they came
tc remaining single for another
twenty-four hours.
Here's an outline of the near
tragedy:
Wednesday morning the applica-
tions for marriage licenses filed with
the county clerk were few. But
about 3 pm. a run" started. At
the outset Of the rush, the Office only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
Byrd Plane Takes off
BIZ United Press

DU ONlIe0 Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Com-
mander Richerd E. Byrd, passenger
OF the Ford tri-motor plane piloted
by Harry Brooks, took off from the
airport here this morning for Tor
onto. Uncertain weather conditions
forced landing here last night. The
plane carried M. Bokanowski,
French minister of commerce and
aviation, en- route to the Canadian
Bar Association in Toronto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
Fear Plot in SacCo Riot

By United Press
PARIS, Aug. 25.-Suspicion that
recent street riots in the name of
Sacco- -Vanzetti sympathizers may
have been part of an extremist plot
against the Government perturbed
officialdom today.
Rioting was resumed in the bou-
leyards last night, with police bat
ting some hundreds of alleged
Communists, several of whom were
armed. 4
The United States embassy re-
NAMED under heavy guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
Hawaii Heroes Returning

bU UhtbeG Press
HONOLULU, Aug. 25.-Arthur
Goebel and Lieut.. w. v. Davis, win
nerS of the first prize in the Dole
air race with the plane Woolaroc,
sailed on their way back to Cali
fornia today.
AS their vessel cleared Martin
Jensen, second prize winner, flew his
plane over the ship and escorted it
out of the harbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
StinsonN MonopIane Scars
Away From Georgia Field
After Second Take-off. |!
HURRICANE is FEARED
First Half of Route Over Sea
and Last Part Over
Jungle. !
BY E. w. LEWIS

United Press STAN Correspondent
BRUNSWICK, Ca, Aug. 25.-Paul
Redfern took off for Brazil at 12:46
p. m. &c. S. T.) today in the mono
plane Port Of Brunswick.
Redfern started from the field on
Glyn Isle, hoping to make the 4,6OO
mile flight to Rio de Janiero with
out stop.
The first attempt to start in the
heavy StinSon monoplane failed.
The 200-horsepower Wright engine
failed to develop sufficient lift to
get the plane off the ground and it
came to a stop on the beach, half
a mile from the starting point.
The second attempt was success
full.
Redfern and his young wife ar
rived at the monoplane's hangar on
Glyn1 Isle at l0:30 a.. m. and
preparations were made to start
loading the Port of Brunswick. The
weather was perfect.
Thousands, including many women
and children, gathered along the
sand dunes to watch the start.
Redfern, formerly commercial
f1ier, plans to make the first nom
stop solo flight between the two
Americas
He will have to fly his monoplane
Tor $500 miles over the southeastern
Atlantic and Caribbean with only a
sight of an island now and then.
Hurricanes brew this time of year
along his course, and while weather
reports today appeared favorable
storms are known to come up like
thunder"
Must Fly Over Jungle
The final 1000 miles of the pro-
posed flight lies over little explored
Hinterland of Dutch Guiana, Bra
lillian jungles of the Amazon basin
and southwark, then finally the
mountain ranges of Brazil, north
of Rio De Janeiro.
Redferns monoplane has a wing
span of forty-five feet and has a
2OO-horse power Wright whirlwind
motor.
Capacity of the gasoline tanks is
$50 gallons. The monoplane weighed
nearly three tons as it waited to be
wheeled down the runway to the
beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
W. C. T. U. FARLEY OPENS OF
5000 Delegates to Attend Conven-
ton at Minneapolis.

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Aug. u.s.
Departments of the Womens Chris
tian Temperance Union were hold
ing sessions today. The general
convention opens tonight with 5000
delegates expected.
Prohibition will be the chief topic
of national issues taken up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
RIDE MAY COST HIS LEG
Boy Hurt When Ice Truck Hits
Bump in Paving.

William Slekeleatner, IL, of 1882
Everett ST., hooked a ride on a Holt
Ice and Cold Storage Company
wagon at Harding and Market Sts.
today.
The wagon struck bump. A. 200
pound cake of ice slid backward,
knocked William off and crushed
his left leg.
City hospital attaches reported it
may be necessary to amputate the
leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
Navy Watches Course

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The
Navy has six vessels in the Carib-
bean Sea. They will be advised to
watch for sight of Paul Redfern in
his plane, Port of Brunswick, OF his
fight from Brunswick, Ca, to Rio
de Janeiro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
Start Rome Hop Today

BIZ United Press
CURTISS FIELD, Aug. 25.-The
Fokker monoplane Old Glory was
removed from its hangar today to
be flown to Roosevelt Field. Lloyd
w. Bertaud, pilot, said he expected
to depart this afternoon for Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
Playground Athletes Display Pr01geSS

Boy and girl athletes displaying their proOess at the annual
playground field day at Willard Park Wednesday. Above:
Nellie MacLucaS Fall Creek Maypole vuuer Locer left;
Myrtle Gardner BrightaOood outstanding girl athlete
Loaoer right HoavGrd Tout Spades Park, oho took
major hotors than any other athlete inset: Peter La Rssd
aOarded The gold medal for best Groud sportsmdnshlp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
DENoUNCE CITY BUDGET
Chamber of Commerce Directors
Rap Expenditure Proposal.

Rap Expenditure PROPOSAL.
Chamber of Commerce directors
today attacked as excessive and
harmful to progress of the city,
the proposed city budget for 1928.
A resolution adopted stated that
"the situation calls for the united
action of every citizen who is inter-
ested in the progress Of Indianap-
oils"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
Corn Borer Area Spreads

Ilppecanoe Township, Kosciusko
County, was added to the corn borer
infested list today, State Entomolo-
gist Frank Wallace reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-25
DUyALL BACK ON JOB
Mayor Spends Morning CIcseted in
His Office.

Mayor Duvall arrived early at his
Office today, spent most of the
morning alone or in secret con-
ference and remained in the Office
during the noon hour.
1t was the mayors first day at
the office this week.
Police Chief Johnson, and City
Controller William G. Buser con-
forred with Duvall-