davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01

IN IN exclusive interview. u Sherl
wood Thonaba6fis brother Of Mrs,
Adarsaret ElIiendahl. described the
hoy reactions "a the courroom
scene. where liz unconsciously plays
the rols ~ mute witness for the
defense
Alfred remembers his mother
putterins about the kitchen IL her
litkia hons. remembers the tapioca
uuddimg sle used to make 10 ~
guess she = cooking Tor the police
statiOn * his cunciusicn.
Ton can't tell exactly what u
fred IL thinking said his uncle.
Eve are not b hysterical family:
We don't show our eEnOtiolls. The
kid, Ike The rest OF s1e, has 3 poker
face and Ii 81 Impossible TO know
what he n thinking OF feeling.
The poker face recalls the enigma
that II Mrs. LsiIliendahl. she of the
ha lt,lilte nose and shreMd, shad.
owed eyer, 0E the facile tears that
riielk Is for grief Of self.pity and
81 the ineradi cahle smile caused by
lneF violently 5utting teeth.
With her sallow skin and meg.
lis1hie chin. hers II an unIovely
Ccntlnued on Page 2, Column 3,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
! St HOUSES
IN 81

Protected bx Eas masks firannen
crashed into the bassnents St tso
rooming houses at $40 and ss1 q
ST., w, today. III RESPONSE u
two alarms, and exiting rushed fire
believed 70 have caused by an uxers
heated furnace.
Kelsey. of 9SE n st. N. W., were
protected by insurance.
B Passsersby sagT smoke curling out
OF the cellar windows and turned
In the first alarm The IRE was
ting away the moor, above the
CELLAR when firenien got the blaze
under control The houses are
leased to Mrs. Mary Dyer. $40 T.
St.. and Richard II. Cole, 3st 4
st.. respectively. The occupants rf
both houses are coiored. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
FLEES HER
P(QSE'S
At TACK

Inability Of the police to
sapture the "Cat'' has made
him holder and he may yet
take on the characteristics Of
: more ferocious member Of
the feline family.
Last night the "Cat" Ieaped
at 4 57-year-old woman, struck
her ii the face, and knocked
her down q. flight Of stairs. He
escaped after jumping over her
PROSTATE form, as she was too
stunned q ma Re any fall6e.
Entering lle hons MIS-
pEa6illa Nicholas, a 1871 EIIicotk
SCI shortly before eight
o'clock, the ansaelEe the
second floor, and when he heard
Footsteps coming 10 the stairway,
erOliched at the top waiting.
It was Mrs. Nichols on her way
% get some money for q daughter,
Mrs. Louise Akerley, who Was
down IN the kitchen with another
daughter, and William Nichols,
the father.
Eludes WOman,s Husband
AS Mrs. Nicholas reached the top.
the burglar sprang At her and
drove his fist into her face She
fell backwards ana rolled down the
entire flight.
The Cat leapsd after her and
over the body. then continued
through the front door and away.
Not, however, before the hiis.
band who heard the connection
caused BY HIS wife's fail, had seized
3 poker and ran after hiHis lslt
darkness soon swallowed the asssils
ant
Mrs. Nichols told the police alIe
couid not identity the burglar. but
raid re awore 4 cap pulled down
over his eyes, and had on a dark
suit. He had b flashligIat. He
answers generally the description
the police have Oe the Cat.
This is the second time the
Cat has visited the Nichols house,
but Oh the. first occasion he aid
not enter.
About a week ago. Mrs. Nichols
recalled last night, she saw 3 man
dressed somewhat like her asaaiIant
09 last night. looking IN her sitting
room window.
When her eyes met those Ut the
: prowler, he disappeared and made
no attempt to enter the house. This
was not reported to the police.
When the police of the -Four.
tenth precinct reached the Nichols
house last night they searched the
entire neighborhoods but failed to
The y.Cat's haul consisted Of two
sold bracelets ana breast pin. all
Continued on Pags ?, Column ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01

believe the defendant was insane.
The witness replied affirinafiydly
and vs. told ~ relate that Occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
RE P0RTER AIDS
R'E''M|Il CASE
~ JAMES u liIIGALIiEN.
~ lntsrna alonnl NEWS esrvies

COURTHOUSE CINCINNATI
Ohio. DEC. il. JOHN &. Rogers, So,
Louis newspaper man. was ~.
callsd u the witness stand today
and graphically described an 81.
caEion ii Indianapolis when Georne
Remais slayer be his wife. Imo0eYe.
behaved Ike IA 1nan when Ne was
told that his vie was enjoying
9 htgh ball party With Franklin IL.
Dodge in . room at the CIaypOol
Rogers A The Pulitzer prize
winner Of 1926 for meritorious
Journalism.
He had spent weeks M i ffI,e,,
with Remus for period 81 aIsscst
two years before Rennlis. shot i,is
wife. 800
Rogers had been assigned "a ret
the story Of Renus intricate bcot.
iAg operations.
Upon being recalled today he was
asked BY Defence Attorney Charges
s Nlntou Il he had 6verlooKs6
my lngtaneB char he's led hira =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
IatsrnalIenal No. ia.


and Corners could do d hold him.
Remus Is q poWerfl built man
Of $50 pounds and Roger il 3 strap.
ping well built six-foot
Sale Contract
G semus sank into state Of
nervous collapse when is struggle
Was ever Rogers rsls u.
!. rerspiration broke SIT ofer his
forehead. He apol0g 81 for !. the
trouble he caused COM IS and /.
We reported the ificidAnt to John
81 Marshall, forrner Assistant
United states Attorney General. who
was prosecuting the 1Ack Daniels
case and who had Rentis n HIS
charge. Marshall forbads Barssr
tcuntinusd On Eaea 4 culun,n e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01

floor IN DodKsss room havin 4 high
hail party
Remus leaped Ia his feet His
|eyes almost popped out u hisghesG
He gave q Shrek. ConMofs and 4
seized him and after q violent
|struggle. oysfpo covered him VS.
finally set him lanl into his ca air
and then put eFger out 6f the
room.
For five minutes RenauE up.
braided us for not letting Rim ref
at Dodge and, as he put ii. aven9e
HIS honor. =.
Describe the INTENSITY 81 the
strugeis," Elston suggested 70 the
witness.
Rogers sad Ranl,tas Sn,,ahf
wildly and chat II requires ~ ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
FEARS EVIL
EFFECT On
CHILD

NEW YORK, Dee. 1.Lor-
raine Snyder viii never be per.
mitted To enter Sing Sing, II.
Ruth Snyder has her way
Greatly Is she longs to see
der -Year.old daughter, Ruth
win even 90 10 the eIecfrie
chair without that boon. She
has forbidden any move tt
bring Lorraine into the death
house.
This became known today when.
Judge Edgar F. Hazelton, Ruth'a
attorney. ended all e0niectnre
regarding ! visit BY Lorraine.
Mrs. Snyder Ii unalt erably Op-s
posed to Lorraine VISITING her,
IHazelton said. sShe fears the
evil effect on her child III aftar
life and win crush her lonellg
even ct the cost Uf never seeing
Lorraine again"
Law Msy Save Her
Lorraine Ii at 4 boarding school
In northern New York. She b.
lieves her mother & "a 8 saui.
tarium.
Enactment Of an. anti-capitai pun
ishment Law by the Legislature cons
yening January ID seen as III
possible way out for AEra Snyder
by, her attorneys. They say s re-
prteve may be sought Tor Ruth
until the legislature has acted On:
q proposed bill.
Such = law, attorneys H2xs would
be retroactive In that 4 would ali.
Dramatically provide life sentences
for prisoners under sentence Of
death.
Examimation Move
Attempts to have Dr, siarsi,css
A. NeymanIl, Claicaeo psvcllu
analist. examine Ruth iFl tlle deat6
chamber Jagged today. while judge
Hazelton laid plans to have ~ New
York psych0-analyet make the ex.
animation. This. he naid: would
overcome objections "a hAvinK 8
physician from another state. He
may seek q supreme court order
providing for the examinations to-.
day.
The attorney declared MS wlIl..
ingness to have any exarninatton
In the presence OF Conniissipsler
Of Correction Raymond n g. Kieb.
or any represents tive 81 hts.
Surely. if Mrs snyder was
suffering from 4 physical or naen..
tai condition which ii v,artlv M.
ccuntable Tor what she has beer,
found guilty Of, It ID my duty AZ 4
lawyer to ascertain II hv the iansk
able means possible. & the lawyer
said. We know now that she ress
soned completely through her emo
TONS"
Madness Predicted
Judge HazeIton expressed tear
that Ruth's emotional hysteria
would manifest itself III more ana.
more marked degree as the line
TOR her execution drew near.
The State OF New York win XIII
70 shrielEing, hopeless maniac if
Mrs. Snyder Is permitted Is 70, ID
the electric chair, he declared a
The once icy widow VIII become
q piteous mad woman, probahIv
tearing her face to slireds II tie
extremity Of her hysteria becansea
CONTINUED On Pase Column ],
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
links jailed Mother
dice Cook

MAYSsLANDNG,N T.. Dec. The Sphinx like woman
the Atson rendeEyous with death chief cook for the
police force.
Such is the notion Of little Alfred Lendahl whose
each day poured the sordd details o his mother
love bluepped, white haired chicken farmer and the
murder Of the old man lie called father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01

Tie furnished Or differentiated mwnFt.
nlent that tnu want - rent can D. -.
Gated SlzFoaIkh thA asa 81 todaSfs flao'
sltle1 Menaai C0lnmns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
SAID
He FIRED
SHOT

COURT HOUSE, MAYS
HANDING, N. j., Dec. II
Willis Beach, 5O-year-old az
legged illicit lover Of Mrs, Mar
garrett LilliendahI, and jointly
accused with her 81 numbering
her aI nfes ~
Samuel Bark IN Baltimore
shprtl after Tie alayinr that
lie had fired the fatal shot.
Bark testified today.
state Plays It's Ace
In Banks testimony, At the oper.
ing Of the fourth days session
this morning, the State played its
ace card.
For three days dozens 81 wit
nesses have marched off and On
the stand amidst . maze sc uues-
tiOning designed to pin the naur-
der On Mrs. LilIiendahI and Beach
BY 3 net Of circumstantial evi.
dence, but not until Bari's appear
ance on the stand today did the
State definitely link Beach with
the killing.
Beach Sin ! Jam's
Bark plunged inanediakely into
the high spots 0f his testimony.
After stating that his home II In
Texas but that he was Temporarily
stopping Ia Baltimore Rark AZ.
lclared that Beach had come to him
and admitted that he had shot tbs
Doctor and needed money to ret
lout of the jam.
The questions BY Assistant Prose.
cutor Hinlxls and Bark,s answers
follow
HOW Ions NAYS You knows
A.A year.
Did you see Beach Ia ! HI.
tlnors park u September3 k1h0
murder occurred September
W.T. id j. - . you and
| You to Iina7
here was 8 man named
Lhurnpscn nth mo and SAID 70
Beach 80 ~ tbs paper they
want you pretty bad. He said mot
very bad. :. We st ii the paxik ana
talked 1 while
Ennfsd $500
He sid I'm give you = chance
to make come money. 4 mail1
lsso1netlsine must BE- wronx &c sorne.
body VIII give me b chance Is lIlaika
money He said he wanted $500.
He sid he wanted to fake ZONE
1ewNlry out Df hook He said Il
didn take that much hut that ha
needed soma mora Tor exnenees.
said didn't have any money Tor
such deal Thompson asked him
hovI TIE ism occurred ana he said
TURN OYER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
GREAT CREVASSE
: SPENDING FLOOD
Morganza, La, Now Safe,
MeteorologiSt Says.

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, May S0.-Relief
in the form of lessening waters
through the great crevasse at Nc
Crea was announced today for the
Southern Louisiana flooded district.
The relief is coming through a
natural phenomenon, according to
DR.. l. NJ. Cline, meterologist here.
Just what has happened can not
be discovered just now" DR.. Cline
said. THE crevasse is $500 feet
wide, but as the gap spreads the
flow of water decreases. There is a
terrific eddy at this point. That
eddy furnished the devastating cur
rent which broke through the levee
a week ago. 1t is possible that now
this same eddy, digging at the bot
tom of the river, has thrown up a
great sand bar where the levee once
stood.
He said the flow had so dimin-
ished Morganza is safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
SCALPER
ARRESTED
Race Ticket Profiteers Have
Tough Time.

Police made their first Speedway
ticket scalper arrest this morning.
David Klor, %, of 2946 Park Ave,
was arrested in the 100 block on S.
Illinois st. at S:45 a. m.
Klor's 14-year-old brother was ar
rested and sent to the detention
home for soliciting customers for
the elder Klor.
Scalpers found business slow in
Indianapolis.
Theater crowds were met at the
close of shows and offered $3.50
seats for from IS to 81. Around the
Hobbies of hotels the ticket dealers
were not backward about approach
ing those who came in their line of
view.
Despite the activity Of the scalp.
ers, however. not many Of them have
made money.
One scalper from Chicago, who
seldom goes wrong on scalping any
event, saidGthat he has barely made
his money back-and is glad to have
done that.
1--WE got about half my tickets
left" he said. 81 never saw scalp
ing so tough"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
POLICE SEEKING
VISITORS TO RACE
Parents Hunt Children
Kansas Father Wanted.

Police were asked today to find
several out-of-town persons believed
to have come to Indianapolis to at.
tend the race.
Mrs. Lottie McCloud. Danville,
Ind, informed police by long dis
lance phone Sunday night that her
son, Ebert, 10, probably is some
where in the Speedway throngs. He
is wearing khaki trousers. red
sweater. light cap, and has red hair
and gray eyes.
Detroit detectives asked the city
department to search for Jewel Viii
liams, Is, and her sister Ida, II.
who left Detroit presumably for the
race with two youths in an auto
mobile.
Ben F. Burgess. believed to have
ridden into Indianapolis on motor
cycle from Salina. Kan. to attend
the race. is wanted at home because
Of illness Of a son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
TWO BOYS, TWO
MEN DISAPPEAR
Youths Believed Attracted
by Race Crowds.

Two boys and two men disap.
peared from their homes during the
holiday weekend. Police searched
for them today among the thousands
of visitors.
Myron White, IS, of sos Centen-
NAL St, did not appear at home late
Sunday night. as is customary. His
father said he is wearing a gray cap
and trousers. light shirt and bow tie.
James Mitchell, IA, of 214o Linden
St, is also missing. lie wore a gray
cap and light shirt.
Mrs. George Mitchell, 40, Negro,
of 1O11 Lafayette St, told police her
husband. who is 40, left home Sun
DAY to fish along Fall Creek and
failed to return home.
James Stuckmeyer, 60, walked
away from the Central state Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
Rain Rules

Speedway rules take care of ev-
cry emergency i'm case of rain.
Under the rules, if any car gets
past $50 miles the race may be
declared finished.
If it is necessary to stop the
race before $50 miles have been
made the race reverts to the start
and it is run sAl over the follow
ing day. liz this case the drivers
all start at the zero mark.
If showers make it necessary to
declare a recess during the day
and it is possible, to start again
that day each driver resumes at
the point where he was stopped.
II it is impossible to run COM
plete race The first day, rain
checks for both entrance and
grand stand are good the next %ay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
De Pinedo in Port
After Flight Failure

HORTA. Azores, May 3O.-Col.
Francesca de Pinedo arrived here to-
day aboard the Italian steamer Su
perga.
De Pinedo and his companions on
four.continent hight took off from
Trepassey, Newfoundland, a week
ago today in an attempt to fly to the
Azores. Fog and winds forced the
giant seaplane down on the water
and it was picked up by slow NOV
ing schooner. Later the Superga
found it and relieved the schooner of
its burden.
Heavy seas made it dangerous to
tow the plane at a fast speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
|. u. PRAISES DR.. SWAIN
Dead Presidents Work Cited In
Memorial Service.

Dead Presidents Work Cited In
Memorial Service.
BU United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May 30
The work of DR.. Joseph Swain was
praised highly here Sunday at memo
rial services for the dead Indiana
University president.
Mrs. Swain attended the exercises,
held in the Student Building, the
structure which DR. and Mrs. Swain
made possible through a subscription
campaign
Speakers were President w. L.
Bryan, Trustee Ira C. Batman, Secre-
tary John W. Cravens, and Librarian
w. A. Alexander, all of the univer-
sity.
IF you wish to see his monument,
look about you" This inscription
to Sir Christopher Wren, the great
English architect, was held up by the
speakers as a proper memorial for
DR.. Swain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
Race Visitors Swarn,
to Dance Night Away

Several thousand race visitors
danced the nigfe>. away" at the
Riverside dance palace. "Why go to
bed, when you have to get up again, "
was their sentiment, and the sun was
rising when the last couples left the
floor.
With accommodation for fifteen
hundred couples at time on the big
floor, the doors had to be closed at
intervals to avoid congestion. The
various rides and amusement devices
in the part were all running until
an early hour today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
THEFT LOOT RUNS
INTO THOUSANDS
Clothing, JeweIry and
Money Taken.

Loot valued at several thousands
of dollars was stolen from local
homes and business places over the
weekend.
Vern Ray, Apt. 8, S454 N. Pennsyl.
vania ST., reported clothing and Jew
elry worth 5000 taken Sunday af-
ternoon by a man who unlocked a
door with knife.
Mrs. C. Baker, 61S Eastern Ave,
told police she had a party at her
home Saturday night. Sunday she
missed jewelry valued at $500 and $S5
in cash.
Two walters at the Bamboo Inn,
SO Monument Pl., left the place Sun.
day night and took 5000 of the days
receipts, the management told police.
Herman Kohlman, Lawrence, Ind,
said saxaphone valued at $500 was
taken froh his auto parked at River
side Park.
Charles M. Gillard, Chicago, a
guest at the Seyerin, said his auto
parked near the hotel, was looted OF
clothing valued at 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
TWO BOYS ADMIT
WAREHOUSE RAID
12-Y Year 0IdS Held by PO-
lice on Charge.

Two 12-year-old boys were being
held by police today in connection
with the burglarizing of two Shelby
ST., warehouses.
The boys were caught ransacking
the office of the ]. Henry Amt ware
house, 1928 Shelby ST., late Sunday.
The boys admitted they had ran
sacked the j. r. Holcomb warehouse
office at 1918 Shelby ST., and stolen
$50 in parcel post stamps, which
were discovered at the home of one
of the youthful thieves.
The boys also admitted ransacking
the Forbes Hubbard Lumber Com
pany office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
TWO BADLY HURT
IN CAR CRASHES;
MANY ACCIDENTS
More Than Score Injured in
Race Crowd damned
Streets.

Speedway crowds which swarmed
highways and Indianapolis over the
weekend were blamed for a score
of accidents in which several were
injured, two perhaps fatally.
Six persons were injured, one
seriously, in an accident five miles
south of Southport on the Madison
Road. Charles Combs, 35, Of IS S.
Belmont Ave, was the most serious
ly injured. He suffered a broken
right hip, cuts and bruises and pos
sible internal injuries.
The accident occurred when Louis
Buckner, Negro, 81, of Louisville,
another car going in the same di-
rection. His car crashed head-on
into Combs car. Five occupants of
Buckner's car, including himself,
were pinned beneath the wreckage.
but escaped with scratches and
bruises. Junius Floap, Negro. So;
]. w. Williams. AZ, and two small
boys were in Buckner's car, speed
way bound.
Driver Arrested
State Policeman c. Baker arrested
Buckner for assault and battery and
driving on the wrong side of the
road.
joseph Hunt. 81 keystone Ave,
was taken to city hospital Saturday
afternoon with severe head cuts re-
ceived when his automobile crashed
into safety-zone abuttment at
Washington and Alabama SITS. Hunt
was arrested as a drunken driver.
Others injured in weekend
crashes are Lee Heaton, $50 Arch
St; Richard Garnet, %, 4O1 w.
Pratt ST.; Mrs. Ellen Stokes, II, Ala
N. Noble ST.; Marie Seal, Z, 2S2S E.
Michigan ST.; Mrs. Eva Strambill,
80, 1503z E. Nineteenth ST.; Ora
Cox. 50, II S. SenG-e Ave: Glen
Withstand, 81, injured and arrested
for intoxication. giving several ad.
dresses on Market st. as his home.
Others Injured
Mrs. Lawrence Payne, 81 N.
Traub Ave; Miss Cordelia Spangler.
10, 546 n. fremont Ave; Robert
Voight, 3S, 1928 Race ST., Cincin-
natl, Ohio; Miss Marie Hass, 745
Laurel St: Mrs. Margaret Payne,
1887 Spann Ave; Roy Bullock, %,
Cincinnati. Ohio; Leslie Stebbins, II,
406 w. South St; Earl Stebbins, 8.
same address; Alice Spencer, 5, 1919
Perry Ave; Eugene Roderick. 9. 914
w. Thirtieth St; Robert Gerchen,
21. 1920 Holiday St; Howard Court
ner, Z, S32 Harrison st.
Albert Twyman, u. of 1926 Min
oqua St: Earl Stebbins. Q, and Les
ter Stebbins, II, Of 4O6 W. South St,
and Eugene Roderick, Q, Of ola w.
Thirtieth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
Dry GoUernor Alive
Because of Whisky

BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 30,-Gov.
ernor Austin Peay. ardent funda-
mentalist and prohibitionist,- owes his
life to whisky administered several
weeks ago when he was believed to
be at the point Of death with pneu-
monia, DIR. Frank Fessey, Nashville
specialist, admitted Saturday.
The doctor said he obtained more
results from whisky than from any
other stimulant and will use 1t when
ever he deems it to be necessary.
The liquor law he believes ought
to be amended in this state. IL for
bids physicians prescribing whisky
for the sick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
Mind Reader Puts
1t Up to Police

Koran, mystic mind reader,
who appeared at the Colonial
theater last week. reported to
police that while his sedan was
parked at the side of the the
alter Saturday evening, n rear
glass was broken and articles
valued at S1.025 stolen.
Two typewriters. a coat and
suit. five dresses, a silver fox
scarf. overnight bag and S1S5
in telegraph money orders were
listed as stolen.
The mind reader furnished
police with no description of
the thief or thieves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
Plot in Philippines
Against u. S. Probed

1v United Press
MANILA, P. T., May So.-United
States Government secret service
agents today were investigating re-
ports of plot to cripple United
States naval activities in the Phil
ippines.
According to the reports, Filipino
agitators joined with Chinese Nativ-
nalists in plot which was to have
eliminated in destruction of the ma
val arsenal at Cavite to prevent
shipment of munitions from there
to American naval units in China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
Church Gets FLAG

Mrs. Joseph Wineow, 4S11 Ken
wood Ave-, patriotic instructor Of
George H. Chapman Post, Wom-
ems Relief Corps, presented Capitol
Avenue NJ. E. Church with an
American flag at the ceremonies on
Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
TWO DIE IN TORNADO

! BIZ United Press
PARAGOULD, Ark, May BOA
tornado which swept through this
part of Arkansas early yesterday,
did slight damage, according to in
formation. received today. Reports
over crippled telephone and tele-
graph wires gave a list Of two dead
and twenty injured. The tornado, of
short duration, covered small area.