davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
RUTH WAS
OUTDONE
LONG AGO
Maurine Watkins Compares
Snyder Case With An
Cient Killings.
BY Maurine Watkins
Author of "ChiCago"

NEW YORK, April 2S.--A little
sister of Lady Macbeth, Clytemnes-
ira, Mary Queen of Scots and the
apocryphal Judith.
eve omit Lucrezia Borgia, Wit
toria Corombona and Catherine de
Medici as they dealt in wholesale
murder, and so far Mrs. Snyder has
only one notch in her belt.)
This puts her in pretty good COM
pany-ritzy enough even for Peggy
Joyce who complained rather bit
terly that such common" people
should be allowed to murder, and
also squelches, we hope, some rather
proud boasts that the SnyderGray
affair is a hothouse product of our
jazz-mad, black bottom, bootleg
liquor age.
Rough Stuff
We're rather used to ladies with
an itching trigger finger, who bump
off lovers whenever they feel the
urge, and it's generally conceded
that it's nobody's business if a wife
feeds her husband arsenic, wood al.
cohol or paris green during the open
season Jan. 1-Dec. 81; such playful
little killings are "genteel and re-
fined ''-ladylike so to speak; a pistol
shot only takes a second and poison
causes no unpleasant scene for the
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
New York Curb Opening
Covering the Flood

The Mississippi flood stands out of the greatest
disasters in United States history. Government officials
expect the final damage to exceed that of the Florida tor
nado The Red Cross spent 100000 for relief in Florida
1t has issued first call for $50O000O for the food suf
ferers.
THE TIMES is prepared to give its subscribers the
coverage that event of this magnitude deserves.
GERALD P. Overflow manager of the Indianap-
oils United Press Bureau left last night for Memphis
where with F. W. Lewis of the Southern division of the
u P. he will have charge of the army of U. P cor
respondents strung up and down the mighty river The
Times receives T. P dispatches from three leased wires
Cameramen of NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AS.
SOCIATION Scrpps Howard feature service have been
the job for days They equipped with planes boats
rush them back to The Times and other clients
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

fund are already being received at
local headquarters, III n: Meridian
St, and more are expected as the
need becomes more apparent.
Unless cities outside the peril
zone contribute generously, hunger
and disease will take a heavy toll
from the thousands driven from
their homes by the angry tides Of
''The Father Of Waters" local Red
Cross officials said.
William Fortune, chairman of the
indianapolis Chapter. American Red
Cross, received this telegram today
from James i. Fisher, National Red
Cross chairman:
Emergency situation is extreme
ly grave. The Red Cross is caring
for $4,000 homeless people and the
number is constantly growing. It is
imperative a large relief fund be
raised Immediately. Every Red
Cross chapter must do it's part"
Dozens of requests are being re-
ceived by Red Cross headquarters
for aid in locating relatives of local
persons in the stricken area.
Wires are being sent to Red Cross
workers nearest the last address of
those sought. but no replies have
been received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
DAMAGE
HEAVY IN STATE

The second killing frost OF the
season Friday night resulted in
heavy damage to tender fruits in
Indiana and Marion County. The
frost was more severe than the
night before.
The mercury dropped to 80 de-
grees at 5:45 a. m. today, according
to the United States Weather Bu-
reau.
Temperatures were a degree OIL
two lower throughout the entire
State last night than the night be-
FORE" said Meteorologist ]. II. Arm
ington. THE damage probably will
be rather severe, particularly in the
northern part. Frost was much
heavier as it usually is the second
night Of such a SPELL
Armington said frosts and freezing
temperatures inflicted serious dam
age as late as May 25. in 1925, but
that last nights frost was the heavi-
est in April in the State since 1922.
Nurserymen and orchardists found
a heavier coat of frost on plants and
trees this morning, but said they
would not be able to estimate the
total damage for several days.
Howard Johnson. who has 200
acre orchard at Mooresville. declared
it was the most serious cold spell in
April in the last seven or eight years.
THE damage would be much worse
if the stage of the bloom was the
same, but it varies with different
varieties" said Johnson.
c. Henry. county agricultural
agent. said the loss was considerable
in Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

Headwaters of the flood were ex-
pected to reach Gorham, ten miles
west of Murphysboro, today. The
water will probably rise to a nine
foot level and other walls will be
threatened.
Farmers Leave
The f1ood.harassed farmers quit
their lands, driving livestock before
them as the waters poured through
a 100.foot gap in the levee. Warn
ings were sounded when the 49,
inch top wall was swept for a dis
tance of nearly 200 feet.
Enormous losses will be suffered
in the region about Chester and
Cairo not only by the immediate
damage to buildings and farm equip.
ment, but to the corn crop. Many
farmers fear that seed could not be
put in the ground this year.
Expect Crest Monday
Wheat farmers left the lowlands
around ST. Louis when the Mississip.
pi climbed to the S5-foot stage. AL
though the waters are expected to
rise still another foot today and
Sunday. No damage is anticipated
unless the east Ide dikes Sive way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
WHITELAND GIRL WINS
JOHNSON. COUNTY BEE
Spells for Ninety Minutes
to Floor TWenty-0ne
Others at Franklin.

Varla McClain, IL. seventh grade
pupil in the Whiteland public
schools, is johnson County Spell
ing Champion.
She outspelled twenty-one other
girls and boys at Franklin, Thurs
day night, and was crowned cham
pion before crowd that taxed the
capacity of the Franklin High
School auditorium.
She will represent that county,
as the result of her victory, in the
State Spelling Bee, sponsored by
the Times, in Indianapolis late in
May.
1t was Mary Mount, seventh
grade pupil in the Masonic Home
school at Franklin, who pressed
Varla for county honors. She fin
ished second. Harvey Jacobs, of
District School No. 2, Hensley
Township, was third.
The Johnson County Bee, spon-
sored by the Franklin Star in CO.
operation with the Indianapolis
Times, attracted attention of pupils
and parents throughout the
county. The Franklin auditorium
was filled with delegations from
the twenty-five schools whose
champions We're competing for
county honors.
County superintendent of
Schools Robert Hougham pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

was defeated when anderson showed
him how the money dropped into the
strong box through a slot and pro-
tested no one knew the combination
except. the collector. The bandit es-
capped in a confederate's car.
Louis Lovenger, 26, of 1922 Park
Ave, attendant, and Kenneth
Jeffries. 1927 n. Talbot Ave,
friend. were chatting in the Western
Oil Filling Station at Thirtieth and
Delaware SITS. Friday night when a
bandit entered, covered them with
a gun, took $25 from the safe and
cash register.
Police learned this car was stolen
from T. B. Foster, 1868 Guilford Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

tected by these openings.
The Louisiana situation was
worst at Ferriday, just across the
river from Natchez. Miss. The
levee there was reported crumbline.
Another break was threatened at
McCarthy's, La.
According to aviators who carried
supplies to Little Rock. Ark, the
entire country from Memphis to
Little Rock is under water except a
strip Of land about forty miles long.
The water starts at the foot Of
bluffs here and extends westward
sixty miles.
Relief Hampered
The Red Cross was caring for
thousands of refugees at camps
which have sprung up at high places
throughout the inundated territory.
It's work was constantly more diff.
flcult because Of crippled transporta.
ton lines. The need everywhere was
for more boats both to rescue the
marooned and carry supplies. Ev.
cry available craft was being pressed
into service.
The situation in Kentucky and
southeastern Missouri had improved
today. Hickman, KY, was con.
sidered out of danger and victims
from surrounding territory were tax.
ing refuge there.
The Texas bend levee. north of
Charleston, Mo-, was also believed
out Of danger and residents of
Charleston, East Prairie and Ber.
trand are more comfortable.
Leeves Unguarded
Guards continued to patrol all
levees in this section. Three at
tempts 10 dynamite the levee at Birds
Point have been reported. Property
owners know that by breaking the
dixie in certain sections. pressure will
be lessened elsewhere.
The st. Francis basin, where
thousands were driven from their
homes by breaks at New Madrid and
Dorena, Mo-, appeared to have passed
the worst of the flood. Inhabitants
were in refuge camps and the water
was falling in some places. The river
was still on the rise, however, at
Marked Tree, Gilmore and Dell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

Louisiana was first hit yesterday.
The situation in Arkansas and Mis-
sissippi became even more critical
George c. Schoenberger, chief engi-
neer of Louisiana, said this was the
worst disaster in the history Of the
State. Although the main levee
was holding in Louisiana. breaks
were believed inevitable, as the wa
ter raised to the top of the walls
and ate away startling apertures at
several points.
Delta Area Flooded
The flood continued to pour
through the Stops Landing break
into the Mississippi delta country.
Thousands were marooned and the
death toll there is expected to mount
as boats penetrated the area.
In Arkansas, where the st. Fran
els River basin and other large Sec
tions were already under water, the
flood swept into the Yazoo valley.
one of the three great lowland Sec
tions of the State.
The crest of the food is due here
tomorrow and will not reach New
Orleans until May or later. Death
and destruction will follow it south.
Twelve thousand inhabitants and
5000 refugees were reported in
Greenville, Miss. today. The water
supply was limited and crippling Of
the power and light system was
threatened.
Two More Breaks
Two more breaks north OF Vicks-
burg early today threatened another
large section in Mississippi. Alarms
were sounded when they gave way
and citizens hurried to help with
levee work.
More than 200 persons were re.
ported marooned at Clarendon, Ark.
Part of the city was swept away by
the flood. Two hundred more were
said to be marooned on a levee at
Helena, Ark.
$4,000 Unprotected
A new crevasse below here at
Etah. Miss, north of Stops landing,
fed more water into the territory
affected by the first break. Approx
mately 5000 square miles with 1885,
900 inhabitants were left unpro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
$ Killed, rs Trapped in Factory Blast
Terrific Explosion Skaters
Briggs Plant at De-
troit.

BB Lhited Press
. DETROIT, Mich, April 23,-A tre-
nlendous explosion in the Harper
plant of the Briggs Manufacturing
Co. here at $3.50 this morning is re-
ported to have killed five persons.
Police reported that fifty workmen
had been taken to the hospital and
that twenty-five others were trapped
in the building by flames which fol-
lowed the explosion.
Many Ambulances Used
Estimates of the dead ranged as
high as fifty, but no early check was
every hospital in the city were TAX
ing the bodies and injured away in
the maestrom.
The fire was still raging two hours
after the explosion. and every avail
able bit of fire fighting equipment
was on the scene to try to rescue
the twenty-five believed trapped.
The cause of the explosion was un-
known.
Six Others May Die
Twenty-Five of the injured were
brought to the Detroit Receiving Hos
pital. DR.. Thomas K Gruber, super
intendent. estimated that possibly
one-half of them would die from the
severe burns suffered.
The plant was filled with paints
and varnishes for automobile bodies,
which hampered firemen attempting
rescue work.
There were approximately 1000
men working in the building at the
time OF the explosion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

Filling station bandits. got about
$50 in two hold-ups Friday night and
this morning, but failed at one sta
ton where the attendant could not
open the safe.
Charles L. Anderson, 27, of 130 w.
Walnut ST., attendant at the RoX
anna oil station, Lasalle and New
York SITS, turned over $25 from the
cash drawer to an armed b0ldit.
The mans demand TO open the safe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

The Mississippi River food has become most serious in
the memory OF vermen Two dead have been counted
There may be many who will be listed as missing until
the receding reveals their fate is estimated $500
square miles Of territory inundated in Illinois, Tennessee Mis-
souri, Kentucky Mississippi and Louisiana The number of per
driven from their homes is increasing rapidly it cannot
be estimated There least Is 00 probably 100000 and
possibly 10000, homeless
The end is not in sight Instead the creeping water
stretching inland in places Overnight developments in
cuded breaking of other levees southern Illinois and
Louisiana The latter State had hitherto escaped major destruc
ton The river attacked Mississippi yesterday Advance of
the flood crest southwark nndaon large per cent
OF the best cotton land the South and complete ruin
crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
BRITISH, CHINESE FIGHT
Sailors Use Bayonets in Attack on
Raiding Coolies.
BV United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, April 23.-British sailors
at Wuhu used bayonets against a
group OF Coolies today, an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Hongkong
said, when the Coolies attempted to
raid British mercantile hulk. A
few Coolies were wounded.
Large fires were raging in Pukow
today. the dispatch continued. as a
result of Nationalist artillery fire
from across the river at Nanking.
Northern Chinese soldiers hold Pu-
ko wand the armies have been ex-
changing artillery fire for several
days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
STORES MAY DECORATE
Merchants Asked to Take Part in
Plans for Scottish Rite Ceremony.

Indianapolis stores will be re-
quested to decorate for the ground
breaking of the new Scottish Rite
Cathedral, May 3, on N. Meridian
ST., Edward J. Gausepohl, a commit
tee member, said today.
The proposal was made to the
Merchants Association. Marion
County Masonic bodies will be invited
to witness the ceremony. DeMolay
Commandery will participate in the
parade from the S. Pennsylvania ST.
Cathedral to the new site.
Meridian st. from North to Wal.
nut Sts., will be roped off for the
ceremony. Senator Arthur r.
Robinson will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
Local Livestock Opening

Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market,
1O@15c higher; top, $10.S5; bulk
s10.25@10.S5. Cattle-Receipts, 100;
market, not established. Calves
Receipts, 200; market, steady; best
vealers, $11.50. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, so; market, nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
Killed, Wrecking Church

BH NE4 SefCtce
LAFAYETTE. Ind. April %. -
Charles Wiggims, 81, was dead today
from injuries received when he fell
from the Ninth Street Methodist
Church, being torn down to make
way for the proposed addition to the
Jeffersonville High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
SYMPATHETIC GIVE CASH
TO FLOOD PERIL ZONES
Citizens Of Safe Cities Contribute Funds to American Red
Cross to Carry on Relief Work.

Indianapolis today was asked to
do its part to care for the $4,000
homeless in the Mississippi River
flood area.
Some contributions to the relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
YOUTHS STOLE Is
AUTOS, CHARGE
Two 18-Year-OId Boys Un-
der Arrest.

Lavon Reed, IS, Of 81 Spring ST..
and Merle Stephenson, IS, of 723
Spring St., were arrested by de.
tectives today on vehicle taking
charges.
Detectives declared tie arrests
would clear ur, the theft of fifteen
automobiles and perhaps more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
PLAN CARNATI0N SALE
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary to
to Sell Flowers Dewey Day.

A carnation sale will be conducted
next Saturday by Maj. Harold c.
Megrew Auxiliary No. 3. United
Spanish War Veterans, celebrating
Dewey Day. Proceeds will be used
for patriotic and charitable work.
Mayor Duvall has issued a procla-
nation designating the day as Car.
nation day and asking the public to
buy flowers. Mrs. Paul Grause, aux
Hilary president. has appointed Mrs
Marie c. Williams Carnation day
committee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
New LeUee Break Menaces
Southern Illinois Area

ST. LOUIS No, April 23-Just the battle against the
Mississippi River appeared in Southern Illinois,
break the eve Cora City today threatened to nundae
$4,000 of rich farm land between Chester and Cairo
The river burst through the protecting wall the Degon and
Fountain Bluff levee Patoo Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

Forty Known Dead-Homeless Reach
75,000-Area of Inundation Placed
at $500 Square Miles
DISASTER IN BRIEF

Crippled transportation facilities hamper relief work
by Red Gross.
Six thousand refugees crowd Greenvle Miss city of
10000 population.
Crest will reach New Orleans and other low delta coun
try May g. is forecast.
Levees guarded against dynamiting by residents de-
string to divert water from property regardless of
damage elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

The crest is looked for on Monday
followed by recessions and relief
from the worst floods in the history
Of the area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi
Experiencing Highest Water

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 23--Lousana Arkansas and
Mississippi today were experiencing the highest flood history
River people fleeing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

VaIia McClain
nounced the words from the Nc
Call Speller. Professor Clowman.
of Edinburg and Superintendent of
Schools Wiley of Greenwood, were
judges.
An hour and half was required
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
VOTE TRIAL ADJ0URNS

Resumed Wednesday.
BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, April 22.--Trial of
the Humphries-McAuley election con-
test suit over the sheriff. office stood
adjourned today until Wednesday.
Two voters testified this week they
cast two ballots in the election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
Noon Edition

Seventy-fve thousand per-
sons homeless. Give to the Red
Cross Flood Relief Fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
Forecast

Increasing cloudiness To-
night; Sunday pro b bly,
showers; slowly rising tempers-
ture.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-14

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