davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
w. j. Power, 824 Udell st.. Chevro-
let, 1923, from Market and Ala
bama SITS.
Clarence Allen, 284 Elder Ave,
Ford, 1914, from Merrill st. and
Madison Ave.
A. T. Cox, 1851 Washington Blvd,
Buick, 1922, from Vermont and
Michigan SITS.
Ronald Blessing, 1902 Lowell Ave,
Ford, 511-481, from 5444 E. Wash
ington st.
Sergeant r. L. Warren, FIT. Ben
jamin Harrison, Ford, 517-102, from
Capitol Ave. and Market st.
Leonard Jones, r. r. o, Box 262,
Ford, from 1247 Roosevelt Ave.
j. L. Jaxon, 1925 N. New Jersey
St, Nash, 5O9-14O, from PennSyl-
vania and Vermont SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
END REALTY DEALS
Weeks Transactions In
voIve Total of $128,000.

Real estate deals involving S128,-
900 we're reported this week to the
Indianapolis Real Estate board.
Members made few reports this
week, they said.
P. A. Havelick reported three sales
totaling $45,000 Mrs. Arthur Kaye
purchased home at SAT N. Della
ware st. A double house at 4841-43
College Ave. was sold to D. 1. Gloss
brenner and Emma A. Bristol, and
Bess F. Hume bought q residence at
Ais E. Forty-eighth st.
Everett j. Holloway reported the
sale of three houses in Speedway
Terrace totaling $4,000.
Fred r. Reed and Charles r. Yoke
sold two lots on Forty-third st. to
Holloway, who will build houses on
the sites,
Henley T. Hotel, real estate man
ager of the Washington Bank and
Trust Company, announced deals
aggregating $49,67l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
Sunday School in Alley
WhileChnrrh Marriages
First Christian Congrega.
ton at Hammond
in Struggle.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ TtmeS Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 12-Pad-
locks and injunctions so common in
enforcement of the prohibition law
are being employed here in a Bit
ter struggle between two factions
of the First Christian Church, the
city's Oldest and largest Protestant
denomination. Final hearing is set
for Wednesday in Superior Court.
A faction attempting to GUST Rev.
Clarence A. Smithson as pastor put
a paddock on his study at the
church. He took 1t off and con-
tinued his duties. One faction,
locked out of the church last Sun
day, by it's foes, held a Sunday
school session in an alley back of
the church.
ct is a fight for control Of the
church." Rev. Smithson declares. "It
is fight to see whether the regular
people Of the church or the bolshe-
viks are going to control It,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
REMY AIDS TO
FILE REPORTS
Hoffman and Johnson viii
Cite Many Extra LaborS.

Special Prosecutors John w
Hoffman and Ensley w. johnson
will file a report with Criminal
Court Judge James A. Collins Mon
day on work accomplished since
they were retained in this capacity
in April.
johnson will continue to assist the
grand juory in the probe into
political corruption, while Holtz-
man, who has been appointed corp
grafton counsetl by Mayor L. Ert
Slack, will retire.
It is understood the purpose OF
filing the report is to announce
formally Holtzman's retirement and
give the court opportunity to Judge
the value of their services.
The report will set out their re-
tention by the county to prosecute
James E. Armitage, brother of Will
liam H. Armitage, local politician
for bribing Claude Achey, grand
juror.
1t will tell of the return Of seven
affidavits against John L. Duvall
former mayor, and William c.
Buser, former city controller.
Return of affidavits against Earl
s. Garrett, former market master
and John j. Collins, city purchas-
ing agent, will be released, as will
the filing of indictments against
Governor Jackson, George G. Cot
fin, Republican county chairman
and Robert I. Marsh, former law
partner of Jackson, and those
against four city councilmen and a
local real estate man for bribery.
Details OF the trial of Duvall or
charges of violating the corrupt
practices act also will be contained
in the report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
COOLIDGE Will
COMPROMISE ON
FARM AID BILL
President Selects MCNary
to Work Out New Re-
lief Measure.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has designated Chair
man McNary of the Senate Agri-
culture Committee, co-author OF the
McNary- Haugen bill, TO work upon
a compromise measure meeting Mr..
Coolidge'sfarm relief principles as
laid down in his veto last year and
helping the men in the fields.
This measure, If it can be framed,
would be proposed as a substitute for
the old price sterilization bill.
Meantime, Mr.. Coolidge is not
sympathetically considering the
debenture plan as currently reported
among members of the farm bloc.
In fact, he is leaving everything TO
McNary.
Tariff Equalization
The Senator's preliminary scheme,
however, would take the original
theory Of tariff equalization as a
broad basis-and this was the de-
sign Of the debenture project.
That is the situation upon farm
relief legislation as outlined to the
United Press by authorities at the
Capitol and the White House. Re-
ports were spread by officials that
the McNary- Haugen bill was to be
strapped and that the debenture
plan agreed upon. These are mac
curate, according to best informa-
ton.
The compromise is being seriously
sought by McNary, but with as yet
no assurance 1t will be successful.
Willing to COncede
Mr.. Coolidge has not capitulated
from his stand against influencing
thelaw of supply and demand. He
has informe dthe farm bloc lead
ers the will be willing to concede
many points If his general prin-
ciples are complied with. He real
ICES some concessions must be made
and he will make his share, he has
said, privately. But he cannot
waive his general principles. he has
made that plain.
The farm bloc is a little bewil-
dered by the turn Of events. Many
Of its members are opposed to the
debenture system Of giving export
ersof farm products credit which
would be used to pay tariff duties
on imports. Others still stanchly
favor the McNary- Haugen bill,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
FIND SOLDIERS
like RELIGION
Military Men Show Rever-
ence for Spiritual Forces.

b. T'nifrd Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Prev-
alent ideas that soldiers of the
United States army are long on
action but short on religion are
challenged in the annual report of
Col John T. Axton, chief of chap
lains, made public today.
Approximately 100000 soldiers
attended the 21,208 religious serv-
ices held by the army during the
past year.
Spiritual forces are nowhere held
in greater respect or reverence
than amongst military men," ac-
cording to AXton. 1.-THE traditions
Of the army are all for decency,
high mindedness, honorable and
gentlemanly conduct, which are
concomitants of religion pure and
undefiled. And the army is not
cluttered up with religious dissen-
sions."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
JURY EFFORT CONTINUES

Panel to Try Verne Martin on Muir
der Charge Still Remote.
BIZ United Press
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Nov. ~
A fourth venire of twenty men was
available today when State and de-
Tense continued their efforts to Sc
lect jury in the trial of Verne
Martin, Elkhart, charged with the
murder Of Franklin Tucker, Warsaw
cigar store clerk.
Nearly seventy men have been ex-
amined and rejected already for
jury service, and chances of COM
plotting panel look as remote to-
day as they did at the start of the
trial Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
MARION COUNTY WIFE
IN $4,000 LOVE SUIT
Mrs. Evangeline Hensley Charges
Relatives Stole Husbands
Affections
BIZ TimeR SnecinL

BIZ Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 49,
The $4,000 alienation of affections
suit of Evangeline Hensley against
Sarah E. Sheets, Martha and Lucille
Hensley has been docketed for trial
in Morgan Circuit Court here, on a
change of venue from Marion
County.
Plaintiff alleges she was married
to Wesley Hensley, son of Sarah E.
Sheets and father of Martha and
Lucille Hensley Aug. %, 1924, and
that it was the understanding they
were to live on the farm of his
mother near Old Augusta.
The three relatives of Hensley
alienated his affection for her, Mrs
Hensley alleges, and caused him to
leave her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
'FIREBUG' TO PRISON
La Tour Declines to Appeal
Conviction.

Declining to take an appeal to
the Indiana Supreme Court, Maurice
De La Tour today was on his way
to the Indiana State Prison, where
he was sentenced to life imprison-
ment for being an habitual Grim
inal.
He also was sentenced to one to
ten years for arson by Criminal
Court Judge James A. Collins.
De La Tour was found guilty i'm
Criminal Court Thursday by jury
for the burning of st. Patrick's, Our
Lady Of Lourdes and Joan of Arc
Catholic Churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
Try Second Diana Step

weeks with several contests to be
held for those dancing the Diana
stomp"
Here's howl" Walk forward
three steps Qeft-1; right; left
81; step to right side with right
foot (count-4); draw left foot up
to right and place weight ON it
(coun-6); draw left foot up to
right and place weight on it Count
%; step to right on right foot and
place weight on it Count 81; re-
verse the weight to left foot in
same position (count--9); reverse
all starting forward with right foot
and ending the is count with weight
on right footse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
REAL ESTATE BOARD
TO ELECT 3 DIRECTORS
Ballotting Will Be Held Dec. 8
Knight Announces

Election of three directors of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board will
be held Dec. 8, H. G. Knight, chair
man of the nominating committee
announced today. Those nominated:
D. A. Coulter, Everett J. Holloway,
Forest B. Kellogg, Daniel w. Legore.
William Low Rice and Edison T.
Wood, ST..
The three elected will Immediately
replace Joseph j. Argus, F. G. Tuck
er and Rice, who is serving the I'M
expired term of j. E. Morrison. Rice
is eligible to reelection.
Nominating committee members
are r. H. Hartman, z. B. Hunt,
Lawrence j. WEIGH and Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
NEGRO SCOFFS AT LAW
VIII Learn TO Respect IL During 9
Months Imprisonment.

Laws didn't mean much to Napier
Bass, Negro, until he was sentenced
six months in the Indiana State
Farm and fined 500 and costs for
bigamy by Judge James A. Collins
in Criminal Court Friday. He told
the court he had his own ideas on
one law.
Bass was charged with marrying
Cole Mae Martin May -, 1918, at
Smithville, Tenn, and repeating
with Ruth Morgan, 1910 Sheldon
ST., in Indianapolis last New Years
day.
Judge. I figured that when left
Tennessee was divorced from my
first wife," he said. She didn't
think so, and therefore he was ar
rested.
The second Mrs. Bass said she
will wait for her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Joe Gooch, 1404 Newman St.,
Ford, at Washington st. and Sheri-
dan Ave.
Ford, 645-191, at Illinois and
Washington SITS.
Ballard Ice Cream Company, 315
N. Alabama ST., Ford, 28-i48, at
New York and Pennsylvania SITS.
Lowell Sheppard, 2006 Brookside
Ave-, Ford, at Harding and Raymond
SITS.
Jos Levinson, 10 S Illinois st.,
Chevrolet, at Georgia and Illinois
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
CELEBRATE OPEN HOUSE
Eleanor Skillen School Observes
Education Week.

Eleanor S. Skillen School No. 81
held open house this week in OBJ
servance of American Education
week.
Besides the regular class work.
the students did outside work on
days set aside for different studies.
Monday was cooking and shop day;
Tuesday. sewing and shop day:
Wednesday. physical training sday.
and Friday, music and chorus day.
A motion picture depicting the Pill
grims was shown at the school on
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
I'd MAN WILL SPEAK

Church Mems Glass to Hear Real
Estate Address
Merle Sidener, president of the
Sidner-Van Ripper Keeling Adver-
Using Agency, will speak on In
vesting in Real Estate" Sunday, be-
fore the Christian Men Builders
class, of the Third Christian Church.
Seventeenth ST. and Broadway. The
session has been designated as the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board
Day."
John o. Hooker, president of the
Chicago Real Estate Board, is to be
the speaker at the noon luncheon
Thursday of the indianapolis Real
Estate Board at the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
CHARGE STATE LIBRARY
is ACUTE FIRE HAZARD
Trustees at Meeting Advocate New
Building

Indiana's State Library constitutes
a 81 900, 900 fire hazard, according to
information compiled by library off,
Gals for distribution to Women's
Clubs and other organizations In an
attempt to interest them in a separ-
ate library building. The library is
now located in cramped quarters at
the Statehouse.
A resolution advocating construc-
ton of a State library building was
adopted at the closing session Of the
nineteenth annual convention Of the
Indiana Library Trustees Associa-
ton, Thursday night, at the Lin
coin.
President Charles Cassel, Con-
nersville, who was reelected at the
session, appointed a committee TO
prepare a bill providing for the
building for the 1929 General As
sembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
Shooting Pastor Declares War ON
EUOlutiOniStS i'm Baptist Church
Southern Denomination Dr.
vided Into Two Factions
by Controversy. (

BIZ NEA Seruice
TIT. WORTH, Tex, Nov. -
II Southern Baptists are now
getting ready to face one OF
the bitterest UNCONVENTIONAL fights
in the history of their existance. 1t
is one of the bitter personalities, I'M
der the guise of Fundamentalism
and Evolution.
The battlers are headed by fol-
lowers Of DR.. j. Frank Norris, pas
tor of the First Baptist church here,
on one side, and other famous Bap-
fist leaders of the South on the
other.
Norris supporters are all funda-
mentalists; UNCONVENTIONAL sup
porters-Norris is disfranchised in
the Baptist denomination-are both
fundamentalists and evolutionistS.
Carries Battle
The fight now centers between
Norris and presidents of the various
Baptist schools Of the South. Among
the latter are DR.. s. P. Brooks,
president Of Baylor University at
Waco, and DR.. Lee r. Scarborough,
president of the Baptist Seminary,
FIT. Worth, two largest denomina-
tional schools in the South.
So broad, however, has the fight
become that practically every Bap-
fist minister and educator Of the
South has been brought into it. The
fight has spread from city to city,
the latest being in Oklahoma City
and San Antonio.
Because of the power Of the radio
over which Norris broadcastS his
sermons, the nation has become
more or less acquainted with the
fight. Norris hurls his defies and
challenges through the ether over
station KFQB, controlled by Norris.
He is then answered from the pulpit
by other Baptist ministers, and
through hundreds of thousands of
pieces of literature that are being
sent out.
Insults Opponents
Baptist preachers in nearby towns
who are opposed to Norris hold
services in which Norris is deposed,
and Norris travels many miles to
hear these sermons. AS soon as the
servicse are over he mounts the rear
end of a truck without the building
and proceeds to fay UNCONVENTIONAL
BaptiSts, calling them monkey
faces" and other such names. He
applies the gentle epithet of sewer
rat" to newspapers which ignore his
charges and refuse to print his
propaganda.
Norris latest rise to oratory has
been in denunciation of Al Smith,
presidential possibility. He an
nounced in Oklahoma City recently
that if Al Smith should be a candi-
date for President he would stump
the United States at his own ex-
penses against Smith.
There are more than 0,OOO MEM
bers of his church in Tarrant Coun-
ty, which numbers about one-fifth
of the voters of the county. This
makes 1t almost impossible to get a
jury for a case in which Norris is
interested, without getting two or
three singers" in the box, preclud-
ing prosecution attempts by the
State, where Norris is concerned.
Norris came back to Fl. Worth
after his acquittal Of the murder of
D. E. Chips. facing plea for peace
made in newspaper editorials.
That's fine" he declared, but I'll
double-dog dare anyone to start
something. If they do I'll hang their
hide in my tan yard on the top of
one of those radio poles" he shout
ed, pointing toward the towers on
the top of the church building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
PRIZE HORSES IN SHOW
Every Fine Stable to Be Represented
at Meet

dt uACCt
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-HorseS rep
resenting every fine stable in the
United States and several in Canada
will compete in Chicago's annual
horse show, which will be held in
the Chicago Riding Club, Nov. %
to 26. Entries are to close today,
with Capt. Maxwell Corpening man
aging director Of the club. Perform
ances are to take place every after
room and evening.
A spirited contest between two
of Americas noted horsewomen is
expected to be a feature of the 1927
horse show. They are Mrs. A. C.
Thompson, Chicago, and Mrs. Loula
Long Combs, Kansas City. Both
own fine stables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
ERECT HINDU TEMPLE
London Will Have Indian Worship
Center and Hotel

Bu United Press
LONDON, Nov. 12.-The first
Hindu temple in London, result of
a gift from GhanaShyamdas Birla,
millionaire merchant of Calcutta,
India, will soon be erected. 1t will
be located in West Hampstead, one
of the northern suburbs.
London already possesses Mos
lem mosque, a Buddhist vihara and
many other religious temples, but
up till now although Hindus form
the largest number of British sub
jects in the East, there has been
no established center for their reli-
gion in this country.
Realizing the difficulties of vege-
tartan Hindu students in obtaining
proper food in England, a hotel is
to be attached to the new Hindu
temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
Postal Veteran RetIres

BIZ Times SDecidl
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. H.
Jerry Walsh, 10, head Of the registry
department of the local postoffice.
has retired after forty years serv-
ice here during which he served
under eight postmasters. He has
worked in every department Of the
office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
shrIners Plan Ceremonial

BB Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. H.
Fall convocation Of the Valley Of
Evansville, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, will be held Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday followed by
the sem-annual fall ceremonial on
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
ASKS $1O,575 DAMAGES
Local Man Sues at DanvilIe After
Auto Crash

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Nov. 12.-Clif-
ford L. Hackerd. indianapolis, is
plaintiff in $10,575 damage suit
filed here against Ebert Murphy,
Decatur County road superintend-
ent, the aftermath of an auto acct
dent on the North Salem road Sept.
Z last. Hackerd alleges he is per-
manently injured.
Cars driver by the parties to the
suit collided. The plaintiff says Muir
ply was driving in reckless man
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

Here is the second series of steps
in the Diana Stomp" the new
dance dedicated to Diana, the her
oiue of Vida Hurst's serial now
running in the Times. The dance,
created in the Indiana Ballroom, is
being taught there nightly for six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
HUNTING THRILL FATAL
Portland Man Falls Dead After Two
Shots at Rabbit.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, Nov. lie
Roy Stone, "A, is dead here today
because a diseased heart could not
stand the excitement of hunting.
After shooting twice at a rabbit,
Stone sank to the ground. His COM
panion, o. H. Lamborne, was beat
ing bushes for the rabbit and on re-
turning found Stone dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
DESCRIBE PARIS VISIT

Service Cub Members to Tell of
Convention Trip.
Experiences of members of the
Service Club during their visit to
France with the American Legion
will be the feature of the program
at Mondays luncheon of the Service
Club at the Lincoln. Blake Francis
Is In charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
To Pose

Bettina Hall of Winthrop
Ames Gilbert and Sullivan
Opera Company, which is now
singing 1.-THE Mikado" in the
Royale Theater IN New York,
has been selected by Mont
gomery Flaff to pose for his
illustration Of Arthur Stringer's
1.-The Wolf Woman"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-06
The Plan Of Our
One-Cent Sales

Bay ems article At lee rssa.
Tar price (not our cut priee)
and ne wiu sell you another
for 1e.
EXAMPLE - the regular price
Of Old Dutch Cleanser is Toe per
can. Buy one can at Toe and Sc
cure the second one for lie ad.
ditional.
We reserve the right to refuge
TO sell dealers and limit quanti-
ties.
Our buyers have carefully
planned this sale and have en-
dSavored to get sufficient quanti-
ties Of merchandise, but naturally
there Will be q shortage on some
items, 90 we request that you
shop early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-17

BY. Ahern

A symphony orchestra concert
under the direction of Dominick
Tramontano will be a new feature
over WRNY, New York, at 3 Sun
day afternoon
The program will be heard as
follows:
Los Banderilleros Merch". ...... .voly vi
peer oynt Suite in i parts. dries
TSe Wedding Of the Rose .JesseI
"Canzonetta" .................... Herbert
Maria Kurenko. known through
out Europe as the Russian night
ingale" and Beatrice Harrison, called
"England's best known woman eel
list will participate in the Atwater
Kent Radio Hour on Sunday night
at 8:15, nor NBC Red network listen
ers. Miss Kurenko has previously
been heard in the Atwater Kent
Hour, but Miss Harrison is partici-
pating for the first time in this we'll
known radio feature.
This broadcast will be heard as
follows:
MILO Caro- Bene. from Rodelinda'. Handel
"shadow Song from Dinorah". .Meyerbeer
Maria Kurenko and Orchestra.
"Adagio and Allegro, Concerto in D
- Miss Harrison and Orchestra.
sSans; Siis; Stnm6sr ~ ;GounHd
! Maria Kurenko and .accompanist.
una voce POGO Fa from Barber
= MARIA Ssfsl'f Kureilko and orchestra h'0ssini
Lament. Of Fanain Grove"-Founded
on OLD Irish Tunes. ...... Hughes
Miss Tsrison and accompanying. usnsS
Phyllis HAS Such Charming draces." Did
'Lsss Rose Of Summer" (Thomas Moorey.
Robin Adalr" ). !. :. Lady Caroline Kepple
Maria Kurenkos and accompanist.
The Judson Symphony Orchestra
under the leadership of Howard Bar
low, will present Beethoven's Sym
phony No. in the following pro-
gram at Sunday afternoon, broad
cast from WOR, New York, over
the Columbia Broadcasting System:
Symphony No. /" ... Beethoven
a.,Adagio Motto Allegro con brio"
Menuetto-Allegro motto vtvace."
Judson Symphony Orchestra.
symphonic Espagnole" ............ Lalo
allegro non troppo."
Gregory Besrodny and symphony Or
I'm the village"
In the Mosque"
Procession Of the Sir0ar."