davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
S35O,OOO ASKED
BY CARL FREYN
Former Business Partner Is
Sued by Brother.

Carl Freyn, former partner in
Freyn Bros, heating and plumbing
business, 1928 N. Illinois St, Mon
day filed suit for $3.50 900 judgment
against his brother, Harry Freyn,
proprietor of the business, alleging
fraud in the management.
The suit was filed in Superior
Court Five, before Judge Joseph
M. Miller. Date for hearing has not
been set.
The complaint alleges that under
the partnership agreement entered
into in 1910, the defendant was to
attend to business matters of the
company and Carl Freyn was to di-
rect the mechanical phases. Harry
Freyn, the complaint alleges, used
part of his brothers money in pur-
chasing a house for his own use
"and in other ways, unknown to
this plaintiff, applied to his own use,
the said money of the plaintiff, Carl
Freyn, which had been left with de-
fendant and i'm said partnership"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
Legislative
Calendar
SENATE
Bills Introduced

s 3. 15l-Brown. Reorganzes State
board Of education \so that each congress
sional district will Nave a representative
on the board chosen by district conferences
or school trustees. county superintendents
anS 2hfF edgG2tGs @HSrni Edgeato1 he creation
OF reserve INSURANCE funds; Insurance.
close estates in six months time. Ju-
S, B. i54-Holmes. TO permit organ
lzation of Junior colleges where school
population is in excess of 1000. Educa-
s. B. 155-Ketchum. Provides two.
thirds. Senate approval for .appointees Of
tax commission and public service commits
sion. EXECUTIVE Appointments.
. 5. B. l57--Moorhead. To require cut
ting weeds in subdivision lots. Cities and
Towns
S. B. 15S-Pell. Changes admission
rules for, State tuberculosis hospitals Pub
s. B, I59-Pen. Changes time of hold
Ing. court in thirteenth judicial circuit. Ju-
dietary A.
Bills Passed
s. b, 55-Ketchum. Puts dog tax into
township fund to pay stock damages Ayes
14 s. nGSS B. 67-Hodges Raises salaries of
officials at Hammond and E. Chicago.
s. B. S9-Harlan Permits monthly
rather thar, yearly lease. where none is
specified. 35-l.
Concurrent Resolution
No Cooper. To petition Congress to
erect Veterans Bureau Hospital in In
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
To Men Around
40 Who Wants
To Keep Young
THISPRACTICAL HEALTH
HINT is ESPECIALLY
IMPORTANT

In early youth, your internal organs
have marvellous powers of recovery, no
matter how they are misused or abused.
Time was, when you could be up all
night and be fresh on the Job In the
morning. But, as man passes forty
signs begin to show of the constant
wear and tear on kidneys, liver, blad-
der, stomach and nerves. If you no
tice such distressing Symptoms as lame
back, rheumatic twinges, pains In the
head, sour stomach, biliousness, high
blood pressure, embarrassing nervous
weakness and debility, you owe it to
yourself to start getting into your sys,
tenn at once the marvellous, restorative
Radium power supplied by ARIUM
Tablets.
By producing a vitalizing internal
exercise of the glands and organs
ARIUM Tablets help to quickly bring
back healthy, normal, youthful strength,
just as nature intended. Amazing re-
ports from physicians and other users
gives convincing proof Of their remark
able effects. Mr.. A. NJ. II. of Lancas-
ter, Pa, says: II feel like three-year-
old since taking ARfUM Tablets. / am
stronger in every way" Mrs. A. X. of
New Bern. N. c., writes: II feel very
grateful; my husband is improving"
Mr.. S. j. c. of Ontario, Can, states
Before taking ARIUM, / could hardly
do anything Now | feel so mncb
stronger / can work all day and NOT
get tired out" A multitude of alarm.
ing symptoms often quickly disappear.
You should see and feel a truly STAR
Ting improvement in yourself each DAM
NOTE: The Associated Radium Chemists
Inc. OF New York which supplies drug.
gisls with ARIUM guarantees successful
and satisfactory results from its pro.
funded, and also that definite quantity
of genuine radium is used in its prepara
tion. ARIUM is easy aud economical Ia
this city from any good druggist such as
Hook Drug Store, Haag Drug Store. Iic.
gett,s Drug Store and Goldsmith s.--Ad.
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
HOUSE
Bills Introduced

II. B. 200--Wray, Pittinger Providing
Tor ne establishing OF a women,,s hospital
acceptance of $250,00O donation from
william j Coleman Ways and Means sn
fund Of excess taxes by cities, townships
and towns. as is now provided for State
'nf H. c2gnty B. $ySsDehtngger JDeGfng B. Bennett Great
Counties and Townships.
III Delaware and Grant Counties. Organiza-
tionl Of Courts.
between 5000 and Is, 900 to provide for
care Of cemeteries. Cities and Towns.
H B. 2051Duncan; Provides secretary
defunct non-proft corporations and make
provision for their dissolution. Judi
il. B, 2O6-Grant. Licensing and regu-
,ating itinerant peddlers. Counties and
H, B. so7-Borns (by request) Pro
OF indiana Rights and Privileges. '|
9ry Of $500 Tor sjustjSes Of peaee IN IN, n,
81 boo arr&6iv $oisvG{errard Ger ApPTOPriSRtIns
State sanat9Tilm. Ways and and Means i1'
eaid: 61oHinD B. 2101GibeGt Provides tha!
II. B. .211-Grimwood. LaFoliette. Glenn.
ents. Raising township assessors re-
muneralon in cities of second class from
S4 to 81 per day. Fees and Salaries.
Bills Withdrawn
H. B. l10-Wedeking. Amendment oil
criminal code increasing penalty for rob-
berry by force.
Resolution
Resolution 2-Pittinger Providing for
increasing pay of House cloakroom Gus.
todians and janitors from So to SIS per
day to conform with Senate schedule.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
.LAT|MER DEEMS
NICARAGUA PEACE
OUTLOOK BETTER
American Naval Officer Sees
Gradual Trend Away
From Strife.
BY William Philip Simms


CORINTO, Nicaragua, Jan. 81
(By Wireless. lin what he himself
described as a mot pessimistic
mood, Admiral Latimer is today
bound for Panama aboard the flag
ship Rochester. The commander of
the American forces in these waters
has just had three days of confer
ences in Managua, seat of the con-
servative Diaz government lie
carried with him from Puerto
Cabezas to Managua a complete
statement of the peace terms of the
liberal Sacasa government.
I'm not given to prophecy, but |
am convinced that the situation is
slowly growing BETTER" he said today
as he boarded a tender to go aboard
ship. II believe the country is grad
ually working toward peace"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01

He also had a knife, a harmless lit
tie knife: He also had Chevrolet
keys-keys he thought would open
a Chevrolet car.
Then Stark told how Alger stopped
beside the Chevrolet car of Alvin
Ford-the car the State charges he
was attempting to steal when ar
rested.
Had Gene Algef heen innocent"
Stark shouted, "he would have an
swered FOrd's question as to what
he was doing to the car by simply
saying: Tn not doing anything
But, gentlemen, he was stealing
that car. He said so at the hos
pitaI himself"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
PRICE OF EGGS
DROPS ) CENTS
Quoted From As to so a
Dozen at Market.

Eggs dropped 5 cents at city mar
ket today. Graded according to size,
eggs sold from As to so cents a
dozen.
There were no other changes in
the price of foodstuffs today. All
commodities on sale Saturday were
still offered, and no new receipts
were added.
Green beans were more plentiful,
continuing at 60 cents a pound, eff.
fective Saturday. All kinds Of poul-
try are scarce.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01

Senator James A. Reed of Mis-.
souri,, who conducted the probe into
Indiana politics, will be the guest
of the Democratic editors of the
State at dinner at the Claypool
Feb. 10.
Announcement Of his acceptance
Of an invitation to speak in Indiana
was announced by Earl Peters, chair
man Of the Democratic party.
Senator Reed is now widely dis
cussed as a possibility for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination in
1928 and is heralded as the last
leader of liberty" by his admirers.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
SMITH STILL IN FIGHT
Illinois Man Ill, but Announces Aim
to Seek Senate Seat.

BIZ Unifed Press
DWIGHT, ILL.,, Feb. Frank l..
Smith, Republican Senator-designate
from Illinois, is at his home here to-
day resting" under doctors orders,
but planning to fight to enter the
United States Senate. His claims for
admission to the upper body of States
Congress will be decided tomorrow in
Washington.
Il am not well,' Smith said. But
don't let anyone tell you 1 am dead
or on the way. My doctors have
told me I've got to rest and that's
ALL"
Smith was ordered home from
Washington Sunday after an ear in
fection had spread affecting his
entire general health.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
SEND GENE BACK
TO MOTHER, PLEA
Continued From Page u

killed John J. Buchanan, the Negro
trafficman. in self-defense; a lad
scared to death because he had been
shot in the leg while fleeing from il
legal arrest rsas d. sa. "a
why i-f1ud~.a gnn-w 1en / was a
boy" Smith declared, defending
Alger's right to carry the pistol with
which he shot Buchanan.
why Will Remy did, too"
Remy Shakes Head
But Remy shook his head and the
crowd laughed.
Il don't know where the State
got its story that Gene obtained the
gun in a card game at Ellenberger
park.
"If Gene said it. he must have
been in delirium. They don't play
cards in Ellenberger Park. Gene
took that gun from his younger
brother. who got it for Fourth Of
July. He was on his way to pawn
it," Smith declared.
The attorney blamed Alvin Ford,
owner of the Chevrolet car. who ap-
pretended Alger first "for fooling
around his car" and Trafficman
John Mosbey. the officer who arrested
him. for starting the fireworks"
"Under the laws of Indiana, Ford
had no right to arrest Alger," Smith
declared. He then charged that Nose
bey did lay hands on the youth when
Ford turned him over to him.
"Alger had no reason or motive
to steal that car. Witnesses have
told you of his good name. Is it
reasonable he would suddenly change
to life of crime in a few minutes.
II feel sorry for Ford. He got him.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
SERVANT RETIRES

ROME. Feb. LINDA" as Miss
Teodolinda Banfi is called, has grown
feeble and will retire shortly from
the service of Pope Plus XI. She is
70 now and has served the pope ever
since he entered the priesthood. For
years she has prepared or looked
after the Pope's meals. The Pope
eats but little-usually soup, fish or
vegetables with a small glass of wine
making up his principal meal, usual
ly taken about p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
LEAGUE MAKES MOVE
Assumes Control of German Dis
armament Under Treaty.
BD United Press

BU Jnited Press
GENEVA, Feb. 1.-The League of
Nations today assumed control of
German disarmament, as was pro-
vided for by the Versailles treaty.
and league officials interpreted the
event as having removed another OBJ
stacle from the road toward general
disarmament.
The allied organization which has
supervised German disarmament
since the war withdrew yesterday in
accordance with agreements pre-
viously reached between Germany
and the other powers.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
MAN ATTACKED AT HOME
Victim Suffers Fractured Skull
Police Armed With Clew.

A vicious attack on William
Bailey, 20, of 716 S. Illinois St., was
investigated by police today.
Bailey was found unconscious by
James Smallwool, of the same ad-
dress, lying near the back door. He
remained in that condition for sew
eral hours, and doctors attending
him said he has a fractured skull.
Bailey told police he had started out
the back door of the house when
struck. He supplied police with
q cleW.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
DEMOCRATS MAY
DEMAND REPORT
ON PROBE BILL
Committee Too Busy to
Take Action, Says Chair
man Harris.

Democratic members of the In
lana House of representatives may
SIX the House to vote with them on
he Saunders probe" resolution in
reduced Jan. 10.
Referred TO Judiciary A Commit
tee, of which Glenn Harris (Rep),
AXE County. is chairman, the reso-
ution asking for an investigation of
charges against the State highway
oommission and State board Of ac-
counts and of the Marion County
grand jury which returned an un-
usual report. with no indictments.
after an extended investigation Of al
legged "Stephensonism," has quietly
reposed in committee.
Harris BUSY"
Daily requests as TO the probable
time of reporting the committees
pleasure to the House have elected
the information from Harris that
my committee, is very busy, but
will get to it soon.''
Supporters of the measure feel
they have a right to discuss the mat
ter in the open and want an oppor-
tunity to do so. Such an opening
would come with the reporting of
the resolution.
Harris conferred with Atty. Gen.
Arthur l.. Gilliom in an effort to
set an opinion as to how far the
committee could go in the way of
calling in witnesses.
1t is believed that the resolution
Will be reported out with the recon-
mendation that the investigating
committee when and if appointed,
hear only such evidence as would be
competent in court of law. This
would preclude the admission of any
evidence tending to lead the way to
any objective.
Evidence ImpOunded
Such course would bar all
testimony save that of those present
at any of the alleged transactions.
The evidence heard by the Marion
County grand jury from early in
October to the end of December,
1926, was impounded by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins Immediately
after dismissal Of the grand jury.
In the final report of the grand
jury, which it is reported stood four
to two for returning indictments,
reference was made to unusual con-
ditions existing in the grand jury.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
OFFICER SLAYS BURGLAR
Bp United Press

Bn united Press
LOWELL, Mass, Feb. 1.-Sur-
prised after he had broken into an
office, John Greenhagle, Is, was shot
and killed today by Policeman An
thony Christie. The burglar threat
.ened to kill him, the officer said.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
nOunced today.

The man, John w. Combs, %, Of
2619 f. Pearl St, has admitted two
Of the hold.ups, but denied the
others, Worley said.
He has admitted rebbing attend
ants at filing stations at Twenty
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
LAZY BANDIT" HELD, CONFESSES HOLD UPS
Man, %, Admits Robbing Two Filling
Stations Without Leaving
His Machine.

The lazy bandit whom police charge has robbed more
than six filling stations and obtained hundred dollars
loot from attendants without getting of his auto has been
captured by police Detective Chief Claude NJ Worley
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01

The first submarine used in war.
fare was the Nautilus, built by Rob-
ert Fulton in 1900 and successfully
employed by Napoleon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
PLANES AS AID TO BATTLESHIPS
=. STUDIED BY NAVAL EXPERTS
Transoceanic Flights Center Attention on
Effect in Future Sea Battles-Use
for Fire Control Favored.

caused the sinking of the old German
battleship Osfriesland off the Virginia
Capes six years ago, will be through
an increased number of watertlSht
compartments below decks, naval au-
thorities believe. This long has been
recognized as the most effective pro-
lection against the torpedo attack, and
the underwater explosion of the tor
pedo and the bomb are comparable.
Studying Air Defense.
It will be more than three years be-
fore the next American battleship Is
designed, as no more craft of this type
can be built by the United States.
Great Britain and Japan until 1881.
Meantime American experts are Civ
ing the question of defense against
airplanes careful study. and will en-
body their conclusions in the next
ship.
Under the naval limitation treaty,
this country can lay down two ships
four years from now, and upon their
completion, in 1884. the Florida, Utah
and Wyoming. the oldest battleships
now In the Navy. would be scrapped.
In 1892 two additional ships could be
started. these to replace the Arkan-
sas. Texas and New York Each
year thereafter one or two more ships
could be put under way until sixteen
had been completed to replace the
eighteen now permitted under the
treaty.
These new craft could be Of slightly
greater tonnage than the largest now
in commission--the West Virginia,
Maryland ara Colorado-which are of
about 81, 900 tons displacement by
treaty standard tonnage, as the treaty
permits capital ships up to $4,000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
Man Surrenders,
Accusing Self of
Staying Woman

A gentle tapping on the counter
In the detective Office at headquar-
tiers yesterday morning attracted
the attention of Walter q. Fuller,
who was making entries in the Of
fec biotter.
Can I do anything for you?" in
quired Fuller of the colored caller.
II just want to say" the colored
man stated. I'm the man you are
looking for on account of Ruth
Powell getting killed"
step right in" said Fuller, and
the man proved to be Robert Jones.
wanted to answer for having
fatally slashed the colored wom-
ans throat with a razor Saturday
&igAt during a row in their home
d 1851 Cedar street.
3ha prisoner Is said 70 have al
Nitted the killing. and to have told
tolice he threw the razor away. He
was held on q charge of murder.
and Coroner j. Ramsay NeTi&t will
conduct an inquest at the m0rgue
tomorrow morning. {. =.
asslx3ss ~ - se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
REDFERN DELAYS HOP.
Postpones Detroit-Brazil Flight to
Install Compass.

DETROIT, July 25 R).-Paul r.
Redfern, scheduled to leave Detroit
Wednesday on his flight to Bruins
wick, Ca, where he will set out
during the first part of August on
a nonstop flight to Brazil, announced
today that the installation of an in
ductor compass in his plane would
force postponment Of his hop-off from
Detroit until the latter part of the
week.
The christening of the "Port of
Brunswick" Redfern's plane. sched-
uled for pm. tomorrow also will
be postponed until the latter part
Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
LINDBERGH PAYS VISIT
TO PORTLAND, MAINE
Paris Flyer Circles Over City and
Statutes United States Fleets
in Harbor.
By the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me-, July 25.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh. baked on two
previous days by fog, flew the Spirit
OF st. Louis over this city today and
paid official honors to the military
and naval forces here.
Coming shortly before noon from
Old Orchard, where the plane had
been kept overnight, he circled the
city several times. Flying over the
harbor to Great Diamond Island, he
paid his respects to the Citizens Mill.
tary Training Camp and to Fort Nc.
kinley. Then he came up the harbor
and dipped twice, the second time
almost landing on the deck Of the
battle cruiser Seattle, flagship Of Rear
Admiral Charles F. Hughes, comman.
der OF the Atlantic and Pacific fleets.
The colonel then headed for Poland
Spring to make a brief call on his
uncle. John c. Lodge, and his aunt.
Miss Harriet Lodge Of Detroit, who
are guests there, before proceeding
to Concord for his visit to New Hamp.
shire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
WOMAN HELD IN So, 900.
Mrs. Audrey Louise Parks Asks
Jury Trial on Traffic Charges.

Mrs. Audrey Louise Parks, 81 years
old, of 1927 l street, charged with
driving while intoxicated, leaving
after colliding and failing to obey a
traffic sign, by Policemen +. A.
Schenck and H. D. OBrien Of the
third precinct, who arrested her Sat
urday night. pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before Judge George H.
Macdonald in Traffic Court today.
Bond of So 900 was fixed by the court.
after Mrs. Parks demanded jury
trial.
According to the police the defend
ant crashed into three automobiles
and dashed by a red traffic signal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
NEW AIR LINE FORMED.
Company in Philadelphia Capital
lied at 100000.

NEW YORK, July % UP).-Organi-
cation Of TranscontinentaI Always.
Inc, a passenger and freight. carrying
airplane service, with headquarters at
Philadelphia, was announced today by
William A. Fox, former Army air
service captain. Capitalized at $780,.
900, the company will apply for a
charter within few days, he said.
/ 1t is planned to have four planes
in operation by September /. Organi-
cation of aerial excursion tours and,
later of service between Philadelphia
and Florida and Cuba, and between
Philadelphia and New York, Pitts.
burgh, Cleveland and Chicago, Is con-
templated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
CHICAGO BID ACCEPTED.
81 ,O77,6 sos Contract for Walter
Reed Hospital Work Awarded.

A contract for work on Walter
Reed Hospital was made today by the
Quartermaster General Of the Army
with the Freisher Engineering Con.
struction Co. of Chicago after competi.
ton with other large construction
companies.
The work involves building Of east
and west wings of the present ad.
ministration building and several
smaller buildings within the hospital
reservation. The total amount of the
contract is $1,077.6 sos. The work is to
begin within 80 days and construc.
ton work is to be completed in 200
working days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
Marriage Licenses.

Hiram d. Shifelett and Marion E. Smith
Batter Brooks and Agnes Clark.
Newton B. Hayden of Baltimore. MO. anc
Mildred F. Bowman. of Flintstone. Nd.
George Haynes and Mamie Leone.
William r. Clarke and Viola n. Rlghter
John Kress of ouantico. Va. and Ruby D
WAGNER of this city. -
Maurice n. Kealey and Josephine V
Thomas H. Love and Naomi E, Rabbit.
Frank X. Smith and Dasey Mcintosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
u. S. SYMPATHY EXTENDED
Barton Calls on Mother of Nun
gesser, Giving Legion Message.

PARIS, July rs R).-Adjt. James
=. Barton, general secretary Of
the American Legion, called on the
mother of Charles Nungesser TODAY
and presented a message of sympa.
thy regarding her missing son.
This message had been intrusted to
Adjt. Barton by the Legion prior
to his departure from the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-19

Dec. 8 when the mercury rested at
28 degrees below.
It was 80 degrees below zero on
January %, 1922, when the last
coolest mark was registered by O.
w. Roberts, the federal meteorolo-
gist here. Last nights mark was the
lowest temperature recorded since
that time.
Much Warmer Promised
Bringing q promise Of higher
temperatures, today's official fore
cast predicts muc! warmer weather
for tonight and Tuesday.
Il was 80 degr es below zero at
Fort Lincoln at 1880 p. m. Sunday
and officers and soldiers Of the post
stated today that hey are more
fairly convinced than ever that the
North Dakota ( t is the coolest
army post in the United States.
While Bismarck's tnultitudious
chimneys belc.,ed volumes Of smoke
ct dawn today, casting . fog over
the city, tho most brilliant "kennel
of sun dogs Of the winter played
4itfully across the southsrh skies.
ASun do9s are rays d light r.
4lected of snow crystals o1 the IT
lnosphere and they arc not harbing-
ers of bli5sards, cold spells or any
other severe weather" Ne Roberta
said today.
A heavy coating of 4ros. decorated
trees, houses and every exposed pb.
iect IN Bismarck this morning, dol
lContinued On. page two)'