davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-16

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4OCTOEBCEGO"
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The Washington times., 1927-10-07
HIS MILLIONS GONE, REMUS
BARES LIFE TRAGEDY

me, on the plea that che was work
ing to obtain my release and was
carrying on the business while /
was inside.
II thought of her taking those
very securities to lavish attentions
on Dodge.
Made Dumb by Hate
IT turned sick, actually and physi-
cally neauseated by her words.
law, don't hurt me, daddy-You
know I love you
The words will live in my mind as
long as I draw breath. The living
ne-the--''
For a moment Remns stopped.
Words failed him. His hate left him
dumb, and he stopped pacing his cell
to face his listeners.
Then with an obvious effort he put
his thoughts in order ard resumed.
II looked her in the eye My ae-
tons were as cool as they will ever
be in my life. l knew exactly what
/ was doing. I pulled her close to
me. / held her wrist IN my left
hand. Then l took the pistol from
my coat pocket.
"'You hypocritical. parasite mass
Of clay I told her: You've been look
ing for it-take it,
Then He Gave Il to Her.
"Then gave it to her-pulled the
triggers.
Her face bore a look more OF
amazement than of pain or fear. She
seemed unable to realize that she
could no longer control my every
word or deed.
"She slumped down, and then 1t
was she began to scream.
Her daughter. Ruth, the daugh.
ter / had adopted and given the
same Injuries that / gave my own
daughter, Romola, came up, and
began Juggling at my coat.
Il pushed her away when her
mother got up and started to run
away, started after her. afraid,
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

for a moment that I might not
have done a thorough job. But
she slumped down again and
clasped her hands to her abdomen.
Then I knew that had not
failed. An abdominal wound, you
know Is fatal ! studied surgery
in my younger days and / know
that
For the first time In eight years
I'm having peace of mind" Remus
said. II can think back and sort
Of put together the Chinese puzzle
that has been my life."
stripped to His Hide"
Il married Imogene Holmes, made
her my wife. gave her every.
thing that mortal woman, even
though the vainest, most self-cen-
tered woman in the world, could
want.
Il made 4 queen Of her, queen
paid me-'the fool was stripped to
his foolish hide
II killed her--yes-and society
should vote me a debt of gratitude.
Then Remus, for the first time
since the murder, described the
death scene.
II had figured that i would never
be able to get Dodge with her that
I might kill them both. felt, too,
In a way, that Franklin Dodge was
just man. He was q prohibition
agent, at that. She had fallen in
love with him.
He could not resist her wiles
any more than l had been able to
resist her years before. when she
took me from the one fine woman
I've known in my hfe-my first
wife ;,
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
YANkS EXPECT
4STRA|GHT
Continued from First &c !


out-fielded, but not out-gamed.
dameness did not enter the issue, as
the pitchers. Vic Aldridge and Mike
Cvengros, tossed the game away.
They lost the first battle by errors
at crucial stages. But 30 far they
have hit almost as heavily, IL not -
opportunely, as the Yanks havinp
made is hits in two games. AZ COM
pared with II registered BY the New
York club.
Bush was undecided whefhar ia
start one of his spectacled pitchers
Lee Meadows or Carmen Hili. on fha
mound or trust the assignment to
John Miljus.
Meadows and Hill are cafey vet.
Grams, a trifle old. but very depend.
able. while Miljus showed IN his
relief pitching Wednesday that he
knew how to peg them to the YanlSs.
He stopped them cold, allowing but
one hit In four innings.
Manager Miller Higgins, Of the
Yanks, win pitcher either Herb
Pennock, his star scuthpaw, 81
Wiley Moore.
Pennock's injured knee il almost
Well and he is eager to get into the
series.
What effect, II any, change in
scenery will have on the Pirates
remains to be seen. They did not
have united wholehearted support
in Pittsburgh, especially Yesterday,
when the fans booed Bush for se.
lecting Earl Smith as q pinch hit
ter instead Of using Kik Cuyler,
We want Cuyler." was the cry
of thousands of Pittsburgh Fans
who cannot forget that it was Kiki's
heavy hitting that won the world
! series for Pittsburgh in 1925,
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
CONTINUED from First Page)


because they were never in the
courtroom together.
George Remus, one-time Chicago
lawyer, the brains and directing
genius OF the greatest liquor ring
formed since prohibition, paced
back and forth in the narrow con-
fines of his cell in the county jail
today and told his story, the first
time he has really talked since the
killing.
Tells Of Rum Dealings
Remus told for the firSe time
in his life. that his total operations
in the handling of Illicit liquor in
America reached more than $780,
600 900.
He would not give q figure but
from his method of outlining his
operations it was evident that his
profits from those operations dur.
ing their period Of time, could not
have been less than $l0,000.000.
yet today I am practically broke.
married a bone and hank of hair
Hell. Kipling doesn't tell half
of it,
II determined to kill her, and
make sure of that at least.
Il waited, In my car. She came
along, out of the Aims hotel with
her daughter. Ruth.
Pleaded For Her Life
My car ran her car to the curb
and che got out. / followed her
and took her by the wrist.
When I took her wrist I guess
my face showed the murder that
was in my heart. She turned that
fawning. hypocritical face of hers
up to me and said:
- Aw. don't hurt me, Daddy
you know / love you.
II thought Of her coming to see
me in the penitentiary at Atlanta
and Of Dodge being at a hotel in
the city.
II thought Of her wheeling my
last securities. money. bonds out Of
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
D. c. Pharmacy Board
Asks 8 Inspectors

The District Board Of Pharmacy,
in its annual report to the District
Commissioners today, recommended
the appointment Of an additional in.
spector "as the work put on the two
We now have makes satisfactory en-.
forcement Of the law practically i'm
possible.
There are now 1870 unrevoked
licenses to practice pharmacy in the
District, the report showed.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
PAIR
IN JERSEY
AY|VG
tcontlnusd frona FIrst Page1

(Continued from. First Page)
ana with malice aforethought kill
and murder one DR.. William Lillien-
dahl
The physician was slain In .
swamp lane near his home in Vine
land. He had been shot three times.
Mrs. Lilliendahl, who reported the
killing, was found wandering along
the main highway near the murder
scene, and was said to have been
hysterical. She told authorities her.
husband had been killed by negro
thugs who attacked them while they
were motoring.
Jewelry Is Found
She assigned robbery as their mo-
tive, but all the Doctors jewelry and
money was found in nearby brush
after a search by detectives.
investigation has since disclosed
that Beach and Mrs. Lilliendahl were
alleged to have figured in an "af-
fair" It is also charged that evi.
dence is in the possession Of the
prosecution showing that Beach not
only had requested Mrs. Lilliendahl
for money, but had told creditor
E1laI ne MQU4u DOOu CO4AiC AAitO
money when the "old doctor was
fixed"
Both Beach and Mrs. Lilliendahi
took their arrests calmly. Neither
had any statement to make. Mrs
LilliendahI was arrested in an ante.
room 81 the county court house
where she had been waiting since
early afternoon. Beach, who had
been in Jail since his surrender In
the morning, was notified Of the
charge against him.
rs witnesses Heard
During its session the grand jury
Elaborated on the testimony of rs
witnesses. Owing to the length of
time devoted to the stories Of the
witnesses, reports had gained cir
culation that the States case had
proved weak and that a true bill
would not be voted.
Determined to complete the Lii.
nendahl murder investigation in one
hearing, and reach a conclusion as
Immediately, the grand jury held q
night session last night.
While the % grand jurors, in
after witness, touching upon every
1amification of the puzzling case.
Beach, held iI1communicado in Jail
and Mrs. Lilliendahl sat uncon.
suited III the eheriff's office a few
yards away.
Beach's surrender. nine days from
The time the poultry fancier and
material witness mysteriously van.
4shed, did not lead to the sensa-
tional climax anticipated by State
police.
Identification Not Positive
The three men who saw an ex-
cited. white haired man drive reck.
1essly out Of the lane where DR.
Iilnendahl's body was found. on
the morning of the murder. were
unable to make positive indentht
cation Of Beach.
They viewed him, after he had
been arraigned before Justice OF the
peace Andrew Gillespie, and com
mitted to Jail without bail, having
been served with the warrant charg-
Ing he aided and abetted IN the
commission of a crime.
ssNone Of us could identify the
man (Beach) positively as driver
81 the blue car" said James Al.
Grant. aEe looked familiar. but
II was dark and his features may
have been different today. because
he was smiling"
Grants companions, William
Driver and Paul Eldridge, made
similar statements. They also de
clined to identity Beach's car, as
.sthere are too many like it."
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Alleged JOyrider Is
Held Under So. 900 Bond

Pleading not guilty to Ioyridlng,
Judge Mattingly in Police Court TO-
day placed Richard Newell, under
$4,000 bond for the action of the
grand jury.
The accused, who was. arrested by
Policeman f. A. Mumper. of the
First precinct, is alleged to have
stolen the automobile of Henry r.
May. 710 Rittenhouse St. N. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 10
Defeated twice in Milwaukee Sun
day, tired from an all-night train
trip, the Indians landed in Kawton
today for visit of four days. Two
double headers may be staged In
order to erase some early season
postponenents and it looks like
tough shedding for the Hoosier
pitching staff.
Dutch Zwilling's Blues are in the
fight for the A. A. pennant and arc
showing no mercy to visiting clubs
The Tribesmen were used up to a
painful degree in the battles with
the Brewers at Milwaukee.
One of the Indians defeats, the
first game of the July Fourth dou-
ble-header at Louisville, has been
Topped off as result OF Manager
Bethel winning protest. The game
thrown out" has been ordered re-
played by President Hickey.
The protest involved a ball hit
over the fence by one of the In
dams. The sphere struck hard, took
reverse english and bounced back
into the playing field. Bethel as
serted it vas a home run, the
Colonels argued otherwise, and the
umpires ruled in favor of Louis
vile.
And Hickey overruled the UNI
pires, the A. A. prexy deciding
Bethel was correct. The protested
game wound up 4 to in the
Colonies favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18
Stars
Open Action
in Northwest
Keen Competition Promised
in Western Amateur on
Seattle Course.

BIZ United Press
SEATTLE, Wash, July 10
Premier golfers of the West started
out over the difficult Seattle Golf
Club course today, each intent upon
winning the highest golfing honor
of the West-the Western Amateur
championship.
Among the number was Frank
Dolp, youthful Portlander and de-
Tending. champion. He surprised the
golfing world a year ago by coming
through and winning the western
tournament.
Opposing him, among others, was
Bob Stein, the f1ashy and SEN
sational Seattle amateur, who was
runner-up to Dolp year ago.
AS though to prove the i'm
portance of this tournament is the
presence of George Won Elm. Los
Angeles, national amateur cham
pion. 1t goes without saying that he
will be a worry TO many aspiring
stars.
Jimmy johnson of st. Paul, who
led the field IN the national open Tor
two days is one of the entrants.
Eddie Held, st. Louis, is another and
Chick Evans of Chicago also is on
hand.
AS this is the first western
amateur tournament ever held in
the Pacific Northwest it is attracting
considerable interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18
Clay Court
Title Event
Is Started

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich, July 18.--Wn-
liam T. Tilden, for years monoarch
of the American tennis courts, today
started defense of one of his titles,
the national clay court single cham
pionship. 1t will be master against
a youthful field.
Junior Coen, young Kansas City
player who was guided through a
number of tournaments last year by
Tilden; Johnny Hennessey OF Indi-
anapolis and Clarence (Peck Griffin
of San Francisco, all much younger
i'm competition than Tilden, are
among the seeded players.
Others who are expected to figure
prominently in the tournament are
Wallace johnson of Philadelphia
and Luke Williams of Chicago.
One of the most interesting first
round matches today was between
young Coer, who has been playing
phenomenally this season, and Ty
Cobb Jr., son the veteran baseball
player.
Young Cobb has been devotee
of tennis for several years, but it is
his first appearance in a national
tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18
TWO CLOSE ONES
Sunday Twin Bill Lost by Tribe.
4 to 3, and 5 to A.

Sunday Twin Bill Lost by Tribe,
to 3, and to A.
BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, July 18.-The In
diam Brewer series was brought to
close Sunday with double-header
and the Tribesmen fell twice, 4 to 8
and 5 to 4, giving the Milwaukee
outfit three of four games in the
series.
The Betzelites tried hard enough,
but couldn't make the grade in the
Sabbath twin bill. The first contest
went ten innings and the second
conflict was cut to seven innings to
allow the Indians to catch a train
for Kansas City, where they were
to open a series with the Blues this
afternoon.
Leverett and Swetonic pitched the
first tilt Sunday, and Burwell toiled
on the Tribe mound in the second.
About 10000 fans witnessed the
struggles.
The Hoosiers were unable to hit
hard enough Sunday to get over in
either battle. Milwaukee got away
to two-run lead in the first inning
of both tits.
The Saturday struggle, won by
the Indians, IS to IL. eleven innings,
will be discussed in Milwaukee for a
long time. The Hoosiers battled up
from behind to tie the score in the
ninth at II all.
The Brewers held a lead of II to 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18
Merits Capture
Lexington Tilt

BIZ Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, July 1S.-Be-
fore a crowd of $500, the Indian
apolis Merits of the K. ]. 0. League
defeated the Lexington Hustlers
Sunday, 9 to 1, and the victory
enabled the Hoosiers to stay in the
league championship running.
The Merits have won two and lost
two in the elimination series OF the
strong semi-pro loop.
Johnny Noonan, on the Merit
mound. held the Hustlers to five
hits. George Orme, Merit outfield-
err, was the batting star with Tour
hits in five efforts. Score: .
Indianapolis ........ 900 $50 600 II 9
tfeTington .......... 900 900 oio-1 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18
Tex Predicts
Furious Scrap

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July l8.-Jack
Sharkey began tapeEng of his
training today for his fight with
Dempsey, and although he will con-
tinue his workouts 1t was hardly
expected he would go through an
other heavy program after today.
Tex Rickard saw Sharkey 60 six
rounds of sparring and three Of big
punching and gymnasium work
Sunday, being among the 1000
spectators at Sharkey's quarters.
He looks great and it's certainly
going to be corking fight Thurs
day." Richard said but he followed
his usual custom Of refusing to haz-
ard a guess as to who would win.
He said. Sharkey IN some ways
looks TO him much as Dempsey did
before the Willard fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18
With Serni-Pros
and Amateurs

Indianapolis Triangles easily defeated
the Holy Cross nine. to 4, at Riverside
and the steady pitching OF Holman fea-
tured for the Triangles. Score:
Holy Cross ......... COG o2o OIL g 2
Triangles will meet their old rivals, the
Unlversals Sunday. Triangles have the
entire month of August open and desire to
E. Orange St., or call Drexel 1864.
Tigers Sunday, to 3, at the Greenhouse
park Keystones will play the Blooming
ton Commercials at the Greenhouse Park
Tigers .......... 600 oo1 oo2- 8 Q 4
Keystones ........... 300 210 l0'-- 8 10 /
c. Schott and H. Snyder; Aufderhide,
Reister and E. Kline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18
Local Boys Star
in Culuer Event
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CULVER, Ind, July 10. - Bud
Danke and James Hurt, youthful
Indianapolis net stars, Saturday an
nexed the boys doubles title in the
final round of the Western Open
boys and juniors meet staged here.
The Hoosier pair defeated John
and Joe Holms of Pittsburgh, 6-1,
Ga.
Richard Lusch, Hollywood, Cal,
carried away the honors in the
Juniors singles with rs, 6-1, rs,
victory over Irving Moss, Detroit.
Stanley Kaplan and Leon Erenberg,
Chicago, took the junior doubles
crown from Irving Moss and Art
Gioster of Detroit, 6-8, 6-3, 60, 3-6,
Ga.
Earl Bossong, Cincinnati, defeated
James Hurt in the finals of the boys
singles, 81, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18

Wins Meet
at Chicago
Local Star Defeats Emmett
Pare in FinaI-MiSs
Leighton Victor.
By Times special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Ill, July ls.-John
Hennessey of Indianapolis, the only
invading player in the mems divi-
sion, won the city singles Champion
ship at the Chicago Town and Ten
mis- Club here Sunday, romping
away from Emmett Pare in the final
60.
1t was the first time in the his
tory of the meet that the title went
to an out-of-own player.
Games went with service in the
opening set of the final until Hen
Messy broke through Pare at three
all. He followed up his advantage
quickly to run out the next three
games.
Miss Marion LAghton regained
the womens singles crown by re-
versing the decision on Mrs. Ruth.
Riese of Saginaw. Mich, to whom
Miss Leighton had dropped the title
last year after holding 1t for four
consecutive years. The score was
6-3, 1-6, 6-l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18
STATE TRAP TITLES

The thirty-third annual State
championship meet of the Indiana
Trapshooters Association closed
Saturday with champions being
crowned in two divisions. w. E.
Carmichael Of Rockville annexed
the handicap title with a score of
81 out of 100 from seventeen yards.
c. L. Hawkins of FIT. Wayne was
the winner of the doubles event
with a total of As out of so. The
three-day meet at the Indianapolis
Gun Club was one of the most sue
cessful in the history of the State
body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18

Where do you get that hollow
shell STUFF" Dempsey asked in his
cottage. do I look hollow" Punch
me here! Punch me there! Punch
me any place. and I think 1 can take
it. Am an old man2 I'm as young
as Babe Ruth and I know l can
swing and punch just as we'll asNthe
Babe can in his own racket"
And if you wish to take the word
of the correspondent, Dempsey can
still punch. He delivered playful
little blow under the heart that al
most stopped this story from being
written.
Dempsey certainly looks well. He
looks much trimmer than he did
when he was working preparation
for his fights against Firpo and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18
CITY PARK TENNIS
Rhodehamel. Du Halfway and Doris
Hart Take Titles

Rhodehamel. Du Halfway and Doris
Hart Take Titles.
Lowell Rhodehamel, Woodie Du
Hallway and Doris Hart won the
final matches in the three respec-
tive classes in the city park tennis
tournament, sponsored by the A. G.
Spalding Bros. Co., at the Haw-
thorn courts. Sunday.
Rhodehamel defeated Jean DEM
mary, Ga, Ga, for the junior title;
Du Hallway disposed Of Ralph Braf-
ford, 60, OF, for the boys title,
and Doris Hart defeated her twin
sister. Dorothea, Ga, 60, in the
girls finals. In an exhibition match
Bud Marley, Notre Dame. downed
Tony Wilson. Butler. GA, Ga