davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
Legal Notices

in the resolution Of said board. to-wit.
Improvement Resolution No. 1O-1q27
and all other expenses incident to the said
of said bonds
That the final determination of the
amount OF said bonds, together with the
rate of interest and the time of payment
viii be fixed as soon as bids have been
received for the, construction of said i'm
Unless objection is made by the tax
PAYERS of said district in the manner pro
Vided by law, said Board of Park Com
missoners will proceed to issue said bonds
in the said amount. to be used and sold
for the purpose and in the manner herein
set forth.
MICHAEL z. FOLEY,
MARY F.. HOSS
ADOLPH EMHARDT,
Board of Park Commissioners. City of
indianapolis
April 2q-May 6. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

PUBLIC AUCTION, Monday. May .; 210
Blake, 10 a. m. cheap work horses. .
and light single harness. 3 good peddling
wagons 3 ice. , coal and spring wagons.
BURKHART, Auctioneer. S. ID. CURL.
NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
A TRIAL, NOT A
ROMAN CIRCUS
Continued From Page u
with which she begins to pay for on

with which she begins to pay for one
night of passion and crime.
Nevertheless, which of us is with
out sin? In an unhappy marriage
hatred grows till it overcomes all
conscience and fear; irritation is
piled upon irritation that the sore
ness of every wound merges in an
intolerable pain. Harsh words come
to singing insults, then blows. The
nerves break down under These bru-
tai shocks and lose their acquired
habits of coordination and restraint.
Each blow makes the next blow
reader and helps to shatter that frail
barrier of moral culture which sepa-
rates us from the harassed beast.
Revenge and the hunger for freedom
crazes us. We will in such moments
do almost anything to escape from
the prison of a loveless home. 1t is
because marriage kills freedom that
the modern SOUL individualist in
every fiber, rebels against it be-
fore and after, and guillotines it at
both ends with defernent and di-
Vorce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
Auctions

indianapolis.
April 29-May g, 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
Dependable Used Auto
mobiles Can Not Be
Bought for Less Than
Wallerich Sells Them

In fact, it costs much less in the
long run to buy from a reliable
firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

1924 Nash 4 Touring Car. 1915
1925 Overland Coach ...... 4S5
1925 Willys-Knight Sedan 80. 745
1926 Ford Tudor ......... 375
1924 Rickebacker Coupe ..... $50
1924 Maxwell Coach ...... 800
1924 Ford Coupe ...... 195
1928 Hup Coupe .......... 295
1928 Maxwell Touring ..... 1875
1921 REQ Touring ........ 165
1928 Gardner Touring ..... 135
1920 Stephens Touring .... 50
And Many More Bargains
CARL H. WALLERICH,
Inc.
S14-22 n. Delaware. Lin. 55SS.
The Big Downtown Used Car Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
Trucks

REQ TRUCK; for sale cheap. Purity
Bakeries. 917 w. New York St
TRUCK FORD, steel pannel enclosed body:
:. Al condition, cheap for, quick sale. COZ
y. Dequincy.
RECONDITiONED TRUCKS, VARIOUS
KINDS AND SIZES. INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA.
USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT, 11SS KEN
TUCKY AVE MAIN $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
NOT COLD, ANYWAY
Black Hat No Good, Says Styk

are rolled. Anyone could look we'll
dressed in this style hat.
With the advent of the Indiana
night gown epidemic, silk hats for
funeral wear went out of style. But
now Governors, pallbearers and po-
litical candidates can wear silk top
pers. This years style is new. Mar
row brins rolled, and covex crowns.
Wide at the bottom, narrow at the
center, and wide at the top.
Beavers Selling
And a word about beavers that
are second only in popularity to the
felt. Colors run to gold, tan, brown
and gray with snap, welt and roll
brims. No tightly rolled brims in
beaver. Although the very light
weight feltS are not being worn this
year, the light weight beaver is
being sold.
well, guess I'll get a hat later"
said after seeing absolutely every
thing they had in stock.
You don't mean to say you'll walk
out on the street in a black felt?"
they inquired.
William H. Remy, Marion County
prosecutor, wears one"
"And with a fancy band?" they
exclaimed.
Uncle Joe Cannon always wore a
black hat"
with snap brim turned up?"
they heckled.
Say, listen" I became tough
Senator James e. Watson wears a
black hat and they are good enough
for me-"
"Well, God protects public officials,
medical students and newspaper
men who wear black felt hats" they
sighed with their hands raised in
horror, "but for the sake Of Beau
Brummel don't put feather in the
band" ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
jane, GIBSON is
FIGHTING BACK
Pig Woman HaII-MiIIs
Witness, Recovering.

BIZ United Press
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. 28.-
Mrs. Jane Gibson, whose appearance
as witness in the Hall-Mills trial
at Somerville last November was one
of the most dramatic in the history
of Jurisprudence, today was planning
soon to leave the hospital where she
has been confined for almost a, year.
Mrs. Gibson, the keeper of a pig
farm near De Russeys lane, the eel
ebrated by-way where the Rev. Ed
ward Hall and Mrs. Charlotte Mills
were slain was brought to the city
hospital here during the early days
of the trial of Mrs. Frances Stevens
Hall and Henry and Willie Stevens.
She was suffering from a chronic
genealogical complaint, heart trou-
BILE, kidney infection, anemia and
incipient cancer. Her life several
times was despaired of.
The trial was strung out as State
Senator Alexander Simpson, prose-
cutor, awaited Mrs. Gibson's. recov-
cry before calling her as a witness.
But when she weakened and it ap-
peared possible that the States star
witness might not live she was
brought by ambulance from Jersey
City to Somerville.
Hospital officials said today that
she might be permitted to return
home Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
BY RAIDER WINGET

Say, old chap, just where did
you get that hat?"
"Why?" I countered, what's
wrong with it?"
at looks terrible" my critic said
disdainfully.
A look at the article in question
convinced me that perhaps it was
a bit out of style, but since I have
worn black hats for several years, I
was dubious. I decided to find out
what was wrong with my chapeau.
My old friends, c. H. Rhodes and
Charles M. McGrady know all there
is to know about hats, Sc I hied my
self to their place CT business.
Hello, I'd like to have a hat" That
simple phrase started it.
Browns Are Good
"Of course you want the latest
young mems style, and we have the
same thing the Harvard students
are wearing" they started. 1t was
a beautiful rich brown soft felt with
a medium height peaked crown and
narrow brim tightly rolled. The
peaked crown and narrow brim gives
it rakish air. And then there are
those with welt brims and raw
brims.
Colors RIM to tan, rust brown,
gray, cream and oxford gray. The
first three are more popular. All
bands are dull colors, black, brown
and greenish shades.
Some predict that derbies are to
become popular. doubt it, but the
styles are more conducive to popu-
larity this year than ever before
Rather low crowns slightly peaked,
and narrow brims on the side and
long on the ends lend a smart and
good looking air. The side brims
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Girl is KILLED
IN FALL FROM
SECOND STORY
Teacher PIunges 10 Feet to
Death While Preparing
Halloween Party.

Miss Madge A. Bilyeu, 20, of 3144
N. New Jersey ST., fell to her death
from a second story window of her
home at 1:45 p. M, Thursday, while
hanging curtains and cleaning the
outside of the window glass.
For weeks the family had been
planning q Halloween party for
Monday night and Miss Bilyeu was
putting the house in order when
the tragic event occurred. Her
parents, Edward w. Bilyeu and Mrs.
Francis M. Bilyeu were assisting in
the arrangement, but had forbidden
Miss Bilyeu to clean the windows
outside.
Attended Teachers College
Miss Bilyeu was born in Muncie,
May l, 1907, and came to Indianap-
oils with her parents when she was
5. She was graduated from Short
ridge high school in 1924 and attend
ed the Indianapolis Teachers COL
lege two years. She taught the sec
ond grade in School 16 until June Of
this year and studied orchestra work
since that time.
She was member of the Fairview
Presbyterian Church and the Cath
crime Merrill tent of the Daughters
of Union Veterans. Miss Bilyeu has
held both State and national offices
in the latter organization.
Dies in Hospital
Surviving are her parents; Mrs.
H. M. Phipps. 2946 Capitol Ave-, an
aunt; Capt. F. M. Van Pelt, Ar1der-
son, grandfather; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Bilyeu, Concord. KY, grand
parents; Miss Minnie Van Pelt, An
derson, and Mrs. Myra Kegeris, An
derson, aunts. Miss Bilyeu was an
only child.
She was rushed to the Methodist
Hospital but died entering the ad-
hitting room, DR.. B. K. Rust said.
Coroner G. H. Keever investigated.
Services will be held at the home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Children Hold Parents
Together Judge Asserts

today as was the case when the
world began, Lair contends.
1.-THE father originally had moth
ing to do with founding the home, "
Lahr said "He used to roam about
and was not attached to any woman.
Then came a child. The mother
made home for herself and off,
spring. And father, seeing the con-
veniences afforded therein, settled
in the dwelling"
Lahr said children have much to
do with holding homes together
nova days, providing a common in
terest for man and wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
BIC BILL RESTS
LANCE;LULL IN
JOUSTING LISTS
Heroic Crusade SINNERS to
Brave Spectacle of Aid
Reading a Book.
BY C. c. NICOLET
United Press STAFF Correspondent


CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Mayor Will
liam Hale Thompson leaned his
lance in the corner and took off
his armor for a rest today as a
lull appeared in the joustirg lists,
but U. j. (SporD Herman, hls aid
worked tirelessly on. He read
book.
The heroic crusade to dethrone
King George from the British dra-
gon, or make the Lion and the Uni
corn lie down together (there is
some confusion over exactly what
the crusade is for, but there must
be a mixed metaphor in it some
where) seemed to have reached a
momentary calm.
Only three press statements we're
issued yesterday, and today seemed
certain to see the number reduced
still more.
Can Bill Be Candidate?
Political observers, taking a turn
about the jousting pavilion. today
and examining the corpses. recalled
that Mayor Thompson among other
things, is political leader. And he
probably has ambitions.
1t has been intimated, from time
to time, that the mayor might be
candidate for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination.
Mayor Thompson, 1t was noted,
has accomplished one thing in the
last few weeks, he has kept his
name consistently before the public
from one end Of the coloniss-beg
pardon, of the United States of
America-to the other.
Crusade at Standstill
The mayor recently informed the
public at large that the Republicans
must nominate a wet if they hope
to defeat Al Smith.
Not very much later Thompson
casually mentioned that he is not a
prohibitionist.
So far as the campaign to save
Chicago for American hero wor-
ship was concerned, proceedings
were decidedly at an impaSse.
Not a book had been burned.
The trial of William McAudrew,
suspended superintendent of schools,
charged with fostering pro-British
propaganda, stood adjourned until
next month.
The America foundation Mayor
Thompsons newly incorporated or
ganiZation to make all Americans
better citizens. was inactive.
Gail S. Carter, grand dragon OF
the Illinois Ku-.Slx Khan had in
dorsed Thompso1's war upon the
king Of England"
Sport Reads His Book
But then. there was Sport Herr
man and the book.
Herman is chief detective of the
mayors committee for unearthing
pro-British books in the public
library.
Day before yesterday Herman
took four histories by Albert Bush
nell Hart and other prominent
American historians from the
shelves.
Yesterday Mayor Thompson is
sued a statement assailing the
library board for recommending
those four books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
II Little Willie Goes Wrong,
Mothers, Fathers Get
Blame.

If children don't behave properly,
who is to blame?
Possibly they have been forced to
such end by the wrong environment
and association, but more times than
not It is the parents fault, in the
opinion of Juvenile Court Judge
Frank j. Lahr
He believes it to be the duty of
the family to teach the child proper
actions, character and hand over the
teachings and traditions of the
family"
1.-THE child comes into this world
entirely without equipment for the
battle ahead" he said. Through
the first few years of life, the baby
must learn what it has taken gen.
erations and generations to gather.
Must Learn Of Past
1.-THE child must be taught certain
basic mannerisms, character, the
difference between right and wrong
and numerous family HABITS and
traditions.
Cali these things must be crowded
into a few years. Churches, schools
and organizations, of course, aid.
What the son or daughter learns
during a life time is trifling COM
pared with what'he or she must gain
from the teachings of the genera
tons that hove gone before.
when the first child was born,
it knew nothing and was taught lit
tie because it's parents had learned
little. The next generation cleaned
little more in the way Of new facts
and gathered up what the parents
had learned.
"And so it goes until now the task
is one of immense size.
Binds Parents Together
"There are three classes of
parents: Those who let the child
drift for itself after a certain age;
others who offer practically no aid,
and those who give the fullest"
Judge Lahr said a child born this
day and age could be wholly I'm
civilized" if not permitted to as
sociate with members of the family.
The child is the basis Of the home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
CALL FARLEY TO REVIVE
COUNTY C. E. UNION
New York Leader Will Be Speaker
at Meeting.

at Meeting.
The Rev. Daniel Polling, Of New
York, will be the principal speaker
at the reorganization meeting Of the
Marion County Christian Endeavor
Union at 7;3o p. M, Nov. 7. in the
Central Christian Church. The
county union became inactive about
three years ago.
All denominations having G. E.
organizations are invited. The Rev.
H. B. Hostetter, of Indianapolis, ex-
ecutive secretary OF the Presbyterian
State committee, will preside.
Dr. Polling is a well-known radio
speaker, broadcasting over WEAF
each Sunday, is president of United
Society of Christian Endeavor, ed
itor-i chief of the Christian Herald
and manager of the j. G. Penny
Foundation for the Aged of New
York city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
MACRUDER MAY
Get CHANCE TO
REFORM NAVY
Punishment May Be Desk
and Instructions to
Work Out Plans.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES,
United Press staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Naval
officials were convinced today that
Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder
is to be punished" for the manner
in which he verbally campaigned
against alleged extravaganza and in
efficiency in the Navy Department.
President Coolidge has refused the
outspoken admiral an interview, has
denied his application to be retained
at his post as commandment at Phila-
delphia, and has left the whole mat
ter up to Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur. officials close to the secre-
tary believe he is determined to take
some sort of disciplinary steps, if
not actual punishment
Discuss Punishment
There are several forms of minor
disciplinary action, outside Of a
court martial. Nobody believes such
drastic measures as a court-martial
will be taken. But there is a report
around the department that still
another course may be pursued,
which would not be punishment"
in the technical sense, but in reality
would be the worst kind Of punish
ment for the admiral. This is to the
effect that the admiral may be given
a desk in the department and told
to work out his suggested reforms.
. The person responsible for this
report even points out the office, in
an obscure part Of the building.
Such an assignment would be par
E ticularly humiliating, in view of the
hostility among many of the officers
to Magruder for his attack on the
department.
= Now Draws $1,000 Year
Several officials who have watched
developments closely believe that
one Of several other minor disciplin-
airy measures will be taken-a fur
Tough which would mean half pay;
: an indefinite leave; the status of
awaiting orders" which would leave
the admiral with no official post of
any kind; or assignment to a minor
post.
Magruder now draws $1,000 a
year, of which $4,000 is salary and
81 700 allowances. Half pay would
reduce his compensation to $500,
since he would receive his allowances
sas before.
Champion for Admiral
: In Navy day speech to the en-
ployes of his department., Wilbur
answered the attacks of Magruder,
without naming him, indicating that
the matter is of considerable con-
Germ to him.
The championing of Magruder by
, Senator Mcclellan (Dem.), Tennes-
1 see, presages an outburst in Con-
gress over the incident, the PROPOSE
d, tons of which may be determined
by the action taken against the dis
senting admiral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
HONOR OLD EMPLOYEES
L. S. Ayres G. Co. "20-Year Club
Welcomes New Members.

Fifteen hundred employees of L. S.
Ayres & Co., attended a speeches"
banquet Thursday night at the
Claypool in honor of old and new
members Of Ayres' 20-Year Club.
New members are Walter w. Ward,
Anna Atkinson, Frank Mccoy, Mary
Edward, Louise Clark, Mary Baggott,
Bert Hibner and Henry A. Moore,
bringing total membership to forty
four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
PASTOR SELLS BONDS
Goes to Work When Appropriation
for Church is Refused.

LAGUNA BEACH, CAL, Oct. 28.-
When the Episcopal Mission Board
failed to appropriate sum of
money asked by the Rev. Percy Wise
Clarkson for the upkeep Of his
'rhurch, he announced he was going
to work. DR.. Clarkson will be
high-p pressure bond salesman until
he has earned enough to make up
the fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
CONTROLLERS SEE FUN
Opposing" City Officials Have Only
One Key to Desk.

Wayne Zimmerman and Frank
Cones, rival city controllers, created
several laughs this morning at the
Office.
The two are good friends. En-
melman is former secretary of the
board of works and Cones is former
president.
Bring on the boxing gloves"
Zimmerman said when someone
asked who was controller.
Zimmerman told Cones he had a
key to the controllers desk.
You don't happen to have two
key to the controllers desk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
FISH, GAME MEN FETED
Protective Association Is Host at
Riverside Affair.

The annual fish fry of the Ma
rion County Fish and Game Protec-
tion Association Thursday night at
Riverside Park was attended by
more than two hundred, including
twenty delegates to tn e Indiana
Fish. Game and Forest League State
meeting.
H. H. Evans of Newcastle was
named president; DR.. James l..
Wolff, Franklin, vice president;
Samuel Harlan, Newcastle, secre-
tary, and Edward Phipps, Indian
apolis. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Minister Sued for Divorce
B1 United Press

BW OfEtLbW FTG6B
2 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2s.-
Claiming that her husband. the
Rev. Herbert D. Downward, Roxbury,
SWore at her and threatened her
life, Mrs. Florence A. Downward has
applied for a divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
SPARK PLUG KING DIES
End Comes to Albert Champion in
Paris Hotel.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Oct. 28.-Albert Cham
pion, the spark plug king" died at
his hotel here last night.
Physicians said Champions death
was caused by embolism.
Champion was head of the spark
plug manufacturing company bear
ing his name. He had come to
Paris with his wife to attend the
automobile show. His wife was with
him when he died.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
SPEAKER IN SHAPE
Cow-punchlng on Texas Ranges has Agreed with Former Manager of Cleveland.
Cleveland.

Washington. Mar. 2.-Pl-Chas- ing cattle over Texas ranges ap- parently has agreed with Iris Speaker, former Cleveland manager and now a Washington Senator ou fielder.
 Getting into diamond livery for the first time yesterday at the Tampa, Fla, training camp, the gray haired veteran announced later he would need only four or five days work to get in tip top shape.
 He said he never felt better in his life.
 Speculation has arisen in the Senator's camp about the salary Speaker will get. IL has never been made public.
 A figure Of $500 Is q guess and this comes from no less a prophet than Connie Mack, mentor of the Philadelphia Athletics. Mack de- clared he offered Speaker more than this.
 Two more players, McNeely and Cullop, outtielders, have reported for practice after long journeys by train from the west, NcNeely com ing from Sacramento and Cullop from Madison, $. D.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Les .rr.at.L 10 ha sa.a.

.=rE appeared 10 be safe.
 Ire a=- came through at this per .gI ~.-b tw5 goals Iii quick success
 .aa and taa count aas 27 TO 25. -arroaza broke through the Coroln defense for Q field goal out Jasper came right behind him and the
 score stood 2a 70 27 srtl In favor o. he Rulers. Sloman shot free try. Luke made field goal and the Rulers led by one point. Feldman popped g long one and Corain went a-J she lead. Eel.s-on cut this down wlrh q pretty sL5. and the Rulers led a- rosl
 Pre.sser put Coralns ahead once more with field goal bat Arb1rr jumped the Rulers into the lead with a field shot. Sloman then came through with a pretty basket and added 6 free try 10 make the coun. 37 10 g. Here Corbins spurted and Luke shot in TWO field goals on fast plays tying the count. SIoman came back with q foul shot making 1t 3S 10 q "i'h q free try. Arburr added a field goal 10 make 1t 10 at 17:51. Al the 1880 mark. Luke shot in a field goal and with only seconds to go, Jasper flung the ball almost the en- fire length os the floor and bea. the Rulers Il to 49. The Summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
WANTS GOOD WEATHER
Ray Schalk of White SON Hopes to Get Lock it Rockies Before Reg ulars Arrive.

Chicago, March 2 Pt-Manager Ray Schalk Of the White Sox baffled for two days by bad weather, hopes to get his first look today at his rockies in action, before the vet eraus arrive to occupy his time.
 Schalk. who had some practice on coaching young ball players at the University of Wisconsin before he was appointed this winter 10 manage he SON. gathered his youngsters in the ball room yesterday during q rain 10 give them some encouraging talk.
 Hikes over the country roads be tween showers have been the only traiaiur achieved so far.
 The Chicago Cubs will be ready for their first nye-inuing practice game by In" last ot the week. Man ager Jack Mccarthy thinks. The rockies and the regulars each had turn at the bat and in the field at Catalina yesterday, and John Brill heart, promising southpaw acqusi- tion, served up some mld-season curves to show his condition.