davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

A voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed in Federal Court
by Ellis Hawn, Shelbyville retail
grocer, listing liabilities of $l,160.37
and assets of S271.87.
Some one stole $50 and a $50
watch from his locker at the Y. M.
c. A.. William F. Benning. who lives
at the Y. M. c.. A, reported to po-
lice.
A suitcase and a handbag con-
tanning clothing valued at $3.50 was
stolen from his auto parked on w.
Ohio ST., near Senate Ave-, Frank
Demetros, Milroy, Ind, told police.
d. w. Bohannon, 1109 King Ave-,
reported to police someone stole his
registered bird dog, WILL" valued
at $3.50.
Petition to purchase the water
works and issue $4,000 in securities
was filed with the public service
commission Friday by the town of
College Park, near Huntington. APP
prevail was asked of a lot sale by
the Northern Indiana Public Serv-
ice Company, Hammond, Ind. The
lot is at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
Noted Lawyers Praise
Action Taken BY Ford

between Ford and Marshall. Gal
lagher later issued the following for
NAL statement:
II have only one feeling upon the
publication of the explanation of
Mr. Ford, copy of which has been
in my possession for some time. 1
am happy that Mr.. Sapiro's trial
had the effect of bringing home to
Mr.. Ford the extent of the wrongs
that had been perpetrated III his
name and to know that, now that
this has been brought home 70 him,
he has had the magnaminity to
have made public amends so far as
lies within his power.
Confidence in Ford
IT have always believed that Mr..
Ford's confidence in others has
been abused in the publication of
these articles. I have taken occa-
sion to say in court that it was
incredible that such wrongs could
have been done in his name with
his knowledged. I have said in
court that when the trial was pro-
ceeded with and the facts were
necessarily then brought to his at
tention that Mr.. Ford would never
countenance, much less seek to de-
fend the libels that have appeared
in the Dearborn Independent.
Before I was retained in Mr.
Sapiro's case 7 had never read the
articles, 7 had but a hazy idea of a
Jewish persecution by Ford and
shared the common opinion that in
this persecution Mr.. Ford was the
innocent instrument of others. In
common with the public I felt that
the continuance of those articles
was no less an injustice to Mr.. Ford
than to the Jews"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
BRYANT TO AID
AIRLINE PLAN
Business Man to Study
City'S Flying Needs.

George T. Bryant Of the Bryant
Transfer Company and Bryant
Paint Shop, 800 E. st. Joe ST.. was
named Friday to make survey of
indianapolis air needs.
Bryant was selected by Central
Always, Inc, which plans estab-
lishment of commercial routes from
Indianapolis to several large middle
western cities, to make an analysis
Of the possibilities in conducting ex-
tensive mail, freight and passen-
ger business.
Bryant will have temporary quar-
tiers at 85l Consolidated Bldg, Of
flee Of the Central Always. Norman
A. Perry. president, announced. He
will devote a large part Of his time
to interviewing shippers and others
interested in the proposed service,
He has been active In national sale
and advertising work.
indianapolis Airport Corporation
directors will meet Tuesday at the
Chamber Of Commerce to conside:
plans for enlarging the scope Of tho
organization, according to j. A
Goodman, president.
Goodman said a report of COM
mittee named to determine the
physical needs Of the Mars Hill field
was awaited before a decision viii
be made on the program for de-
veloping the airport.
Central Always, Inc, is negotiat-
ing with the corporation to use the
Mars Hill airport as landing field,
Central Always may bid on air
mail lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
The City
in Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS

SATURDAY EVENTS
Beta Theta Pi luncheon. Board of Trade
Sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon, Chamber
of Commerce.
Fred p. Shaefer, AZ, of 1921
Koehne ST., was arrested, charged
with disorderly conduct and ma
licious trespass. He is alleged to
have broken a show case valued at
$40 in a restaurant at 1913 N.
West. st.
Bond issue of S36,50O for the DIR.
A. B. Pride road. Wayne township,
Wayne County, was turned down
Friday by the State Tax Board.
A voluntary bankruptcy petition
was filed in Federal Court Friday by
Thomas E. McVey, farmer, R. R. 6,
Sheridan, Ind, listing liabilities of
$9,830.30 and assets of 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
Want Action Now

Bu United Press l7-l-
CLEVELAND, July 9.-Prominent
Jews of Cleveland today accepted
what they termed Henry Ford's
"plea" for forgiveness" but called
upon the Detroit millionaire to car
ry into action his remarks.
1.-THE Jews of America only can
hope" Leo Weidethal, editor of the
Jewish Independent. told the United
Press, "that Mr.. Ford will follow
up his statement with action, and
that never again in American life
will there sound a voice that bears
baneful influence of old world teach
ings of hatred and malice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
Praised by RoSenWaId
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 9.-Henry Ford
will find that forgiveness is not en-
tirely a Christian virtue, Julius Ro-
senwald, Jewish philanthropist and
millionaire mail-order magnate, said
today, in commenting on Ford's
statement, saying he rescinds at
tacks of Jews in his magazine, The
Dearborn independent
%Mr. Ford will find that the doc
trine of forgiveness is Jewish at
tribute as we'll as a Christian vir-
tue" RosenWald said. ''It is never
too late to make amends, and con-
graduate Mr.. Ford on his action"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

The new Indiana Supreme Court
ruling that search warrants based
upon mere belief that the liquor
laws are being violated are invalid
was applied in Municipal Court Fri
day for the first time. AS result,
Indianapolis police lost three cases
in which they actually had dis
covered liquor upon raided premises.
Special Judge Frank A. Symmes
dismissed the three cases, declaring:
Under the Wallace decision in
the Indiana Supreme Court officers
must be armed with specific facts
and actual knowledge that liquor is
on the premises"
Symmes also called attention to
the fact that Federal law permits
arrests in private dwellings only
when an actual liquor sale has been
made.
Meanwhile, Marion county prose-
cutors were attempting to draft a
search warrant which will held
water" under the new ruling.
Cases which the police lost today
because of the new ruling:
Mrs. Laura Berg, 522 Jones ST.,
arrested June 28.
George MIDLAND, 943 N. Sherman
Dr., arrested June 8.
Mrs. Julia Stewart, 1923 Boule-
ward Pl., arrested June 6.
Floyd Gaines, Negro, 1881 Shriver
Ave, was found guilty by Judge
Symmes and fined 500 and SEN
fenced to thirty days because liquor
was found at his place by police,
who held not only a search war
rant, but also a warrant for his
arrest.
Prosecutors are anxious to start
prosecutions under the new search
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

Exchange value on new pur-
chases increases at the rate
of 6 per cent per year, COM
puted monthly from date of
purchase. On exchanges, the
new diamond starts earn
ing interest at the same rate
on the larger amount as
soon as the exchange Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
CITY'S JEWISH
/ LEADERS VARY
| ON FORD'S ACTS
Apology Too Late, Belief of
Some; Others Say 1t
! Promotes Peace.

Some Indianapolis Jewish leaders
Friday expressed the opinion that
Henry Ford's retraction of charges
against the Semitic race, as printed
in his Dearborn Independent, come
Atoo late.
Others, in statements to The
lrimes; credited Ford with frankness
and said his complete apology would
] be satisfactory to Jewish people.
Expressions of Indianapolis jew
ish leaders,.
Albert S. Goldstein, 4425 N. Me-
ridian ST. cannot believe that
Ford was not fully aware of the
damnable outrage his paper was
perpetrating upon our race. His
changed attitude probably was
caused by realization that he was
held in. supreme contempt by the
thinking men and women of the
nation. Is
His persecution of the Jew diff
fered very little from those that
have come down with the ages-and
having become accustomed to them,
the Jew of today was resigned to
await the end-knowing that truth
and justice must family prevail.
Sees Peace Promoted
Mrs. Isaac, Born, 3S E. Sixteenth
St., president of the Indianapolis
Council of Jewish Women noticed
Mr.. Ford's statement with a great
deal of satisfaction With his
changed attitude, am sure that Mr..
Ford can be a power of great good,
not only for the Jewish people, but
for all mankind. The real motto of
Judaism is peace, peace of mind,
body and soul. I am sure Mr. Ford
Is furthering the best beliefs of his
own, the Christian religion, and do
ing much to promote peace among
all races and creeds.
Samuel E. Rauh, $40 E. Maple Rd
1T shows that he has very
strong character. Mr.. Ford found
out that he was wrong in his ideas
and was frank enough and had
nerve enough to admit it,
DR.. A. S. Jaeger, 1895 Washington
Blvd feel that his amends are
little late and his excuses clumsy.
He should have investigated sooner
if he is as sincere as he claims to
be. l can't help but feeling that
there is a niger in the Woodpile'
somewhere.
Secs the Light
Sol Schloss, 1909 Washington
Blvd.-Right is gerater than might.
Any wrong done finally will be adj
justed and the man who committed
the wrong eventually will see the
light.
Ernest Cohn, 1929 Graceland Ave.
1t seems lncomprehensible that
any man of ordinary intelligence
could stir up hornets net and not
know it. The Jews. undoubtedly
will be- glad that Mr.. Ford has re-
tracted,, but they neverfwill be able
to understand why he started the
thing and why he waited so long
to stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
FACES MURDER CHARGE
Coroner Orders Negro Held in
Drowning Case.

j. D. Smith, 40 Muskingum ST.,
and Theodore Yates, 400 w. Walnut
st., both Negroes we're charged with
murder today on order of Coroner
G. H. Keever as the result of the
drowning of Henry Glover, Negro,
1877 Indiana Ave-, in the canal at
Walnut ST., Saturday. Glover was
struck on the head and pushed into
the water following a quarrel, it is
alleged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
HIGH COURTS BOOZE
RULE FREES THREE

warrant, John Caylor, municipal
court deputy prosecutor said.
"Bootleggers are running wild in
the city since the old search war
rant was knocked out" Caylor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
Blank Cartridge Kills

BIZ Times SPECIAL
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, July 9.
james Mccoy, 8, is dead here of
wound inflicted when blank cart
ridge was thrown into a bonfire. The
shell of the cartridge was hurled as
it exploded and penetrated the boys
throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
BOOM LOWDEN IN IOWA
Start Petitions to Feel Vote for
Former Governor.

BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, July 9.-An at
tempt to feel Iowa's pulse on the
candidacy of former Governor
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois, for the
Republican presidential nomination,
has been started here with the cir
culation of petitions among indi-
vidual voters throughout the State
asking their Endorsement of his can
didacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

made. If you purchased a
diamond from us before this
date, your diamond will earn
6 per cent increased ex-
change value as soon as you
Join our DIAMOND INVEST
MENT CLUB. There is no
charge for membership.
Higher priced diamonds par
ticipate at the same rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
FAIR AT MIDDLEToWN

Tri- County Event Will Be Held
July rs to %.
BIZ Times SDeciog
MIDDLETOWN, Ind, July o.
The fifty seventh annual fair and
Homecoming of Henry, Madison
and Delaware Counties will be held
here July 26, 27 and %.
The program includes horse races
each day, free vaudeville acts and
fireworks displays on the last three
nights.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
CLAIM TAXIMAN WAS
 GUNMEN'S ASSOCIATE
Ferguson Arrested for Part Played in Assault on New York
 Clothing Workers.

Stamford, July 22 RHEugene Ferguson, who was expected to be the star witness for the state in the case last September against nine New York gunmen convicted of beat ing up two clothing workers, but who disappeared before the trial, was arrested last night on a super for court bench warrant.
 Ferguson was driver of the taxi cab in which the two victims of the assault were taken daily to and from their work in a garment factory where a strike was in progress. While on their way one day, the gangsters, armed with sawed off bil- Hard cues, stopped the taxi, dragged out the workers and beat them se- Nerely.
 When the case came to trial Fer guson was missing, but convictions were secured without his testomony and their appeals to the supreme court from prison sentences have been denied recently.
 Ferguson was found at bathing beach, and arrested on the bench warrant issued about a month ago charging conspiracy. He will be ar raigned today in superior court in Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
HERE'S A GIRL WHO
 MISSED APPOINTMENT
Miss Mildred Johnson of New York Late In Keeping Aviation Ap-
 pointment With F'lier,

Boston, July 22 tP - Charles A, Lindbergh, whose shyness has disap- pointed thousands of feminine ad- mirers who sought appointments with him, has at last been given the 'stand-up." That at least Is the story told by Miss Mildred Johnson of New York, but she admits that it was an accident.
 Miss Johnson. who is engaged in an air tour of the air mail routes in the governments campaign to popu- larlze the service, was to have flown from Mitchell field to Hartford, in one of the Lindbergh escort planes. Lindbergh had agreed to meet her before the take off and publicly ex- change good wishes on behalf of his tour and her own.
 A combination of tire trouble and misdirections delayed Miss Johnson's car and she reached Mitchell field 15 minutes after Lindbergh had left.
 When we reached Hartford,' she said, there were scores of girls be- seiging the hangar to get a look at Lindbergh, and to think that I had missed a real appointment with him."
 Miss Johnson arrived in Boston yesterday and flew back to Hadley field late at night. She planned to hop to Chicago on Saturday to con- tinue her tour of the air mail routes.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Hotel Clerk Held in
 Bridgeport Fatality

Bridgeport, July 22 R-Eugene Drummer, 23, of 16 Summerfeld av- enue, night clerk at the Hotel Lin coin on Gold street, is under arrest as result of police Investigation into the death of Lawrence Kane, 50, PIP Davenport street. Kane was found dead on the steps of the hotel early Sunday morning. July 16, at 4:45. Police are holding Smith with Cleo Cousley, 23. and Mabel Clayton, 32, both of 231 William street. Drummer was held in bonds of s5,- 900, which he was unable to raise.
 At the time of the mans death, no foul play was suspected and an investigation by Medical Examiner H. R. Deluca found that the man had apparently died of natural causes. There was a scalp laceration which it was believed that he re- ceived when he fell and struck a ce- ment step at the hotel. Police now claim that the man was showed by Drummer who refused to make any statement. The two witnesses have implicated him, however.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 22 1927

natural objects found in the new land about her to create articles of cheer and warmth.
 On Sunday mornings short service known as Scouts Own" Is held for those girls not attending churches of their own faith. Posted
 in different places on the grounds is the slogan, 'The Girl Scout laws are the rules of this camp and health is the first consideration" And indeed every precaution has been taken to safeguard the health of the girls. Miss Gladys G. Cline. the camp director. has had experi- ence as director of child health education camp for underweight children and has been associated with the American Child Health as- sociation in their demonstration health work and understands food values and the needs of children. Many children are sent to camp from homes where finicky appe- ttes have been pampered. The ma jority of the girls join in the camp spirit and "eat some of everything on the table" unless the doctor has indicated a food idiocyncrasy. and they learn to like the new things too
 Miss Bertha Wunch, a registered nurse form New Britain, is the camp nurse and Dr. Mildred Gardiner, retiring school physician. is the medical consultant.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22

GOLD NIGHT AT CAPITOL.

The photoplay bill offers two great features, both affording excel lent entertainment. One presents popular Tom Mix with his horse Tony. in "The Circus Ace" In this, his newest. he again portrays the gallant devil -may-care rider of the plains. Action predominates all scenes. some of which are laid with a circus background. Thrills upon thrills are unfolded as this popular star is seen in action.
 The companion feature offers an excellent drama in "The Far Cry,' in which Blanche Sweet and Jack Mulhall are featured. The scenes are laid in New York, Paris and Venice, and it's a far cry from a homing husband in New York to roaming wife in Paris-a cry of longing that rings over all that distance and tugs at all hearts until it finds just the one. Walter Seifert is becoming very popular with Capitol patrons with his novelty slide songs at the organ and on this program he is offering a new one which takes immediate re- sponse in the audience. It is How Are You Getting Along?' and for real entertainment 1t goes a long way.
 Beginning Sunday night, for four days. those who enter the Capitol are due for a good laugh with the feature presentation, 'The Poor Nut" Charlie Murray and Jack Null hall are in the featured roles.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
BACKS ADMINISTRATION
Attitude Toward Geneva, China and Nicaragua Is Strongly Approved By Senator Moses of N. H.

Washington, July 22 R}-The ad- ministration's attitude toward the Geneva conference and the courses pursued toward Nicaragua and China were endorsed in a statement by Senator Moses of New Hamp- shire. republican member of the senate foreign relations committee, who said all three positions should have the complete approval of all American citizens.
 T am confident that the senate will never ratify any treaty" he said which does not give to the United States complete parity with Great Britain on the seas-in ton- mage, in number of ships and in call ibre of guns"
 While Moses issued an endorse ment of the governments policy in Nicaragua, it was assailed by the American Federation of Labor in a resolution yesterday urging inn mediate withdrawal of American troops and allowing the people of that country Ito work out their own problems"
 A protest against the American military forces in Haiti and Near agua has been sent to President Coolidge in South Dakota by the Women's International league, Dor othy Detzer, executive secretary of the organization, announced. The league also asked for the withdrawal of marines from Nicaragua.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Women in Marine Corps
 Office Are Not Smokers

Washington. July P P) - The right to smoke cigarettes While sitting at their desks has been ex- tended to women employees of the marine corps but not single one was observed exercising the new privilege.
 For some time 1t has been an open secret that. some Of uncle Sam's women employees occasionally slip away from their desks to en- joy a secret puff and Brigadier Gen eral Rufus II. Lane, adJutant lh- spector of the marine corps alter declaring he would rather have em- ployes smoke in the open than in secret, posted an order:
 "Women in this office may smoke at their desks if they want to-
 General Lane said he did not seek to encourage the habit but be- lieved women should be accorded the same rights as men.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
EXCURSI0NISTS ARE
 GIVEN GREAT THRILL
1000 Passengers Finally Landed After Exciting Night Aboard
 Boston Boat

Boston, July P (UP)-After an exciting night aboard the excursion steamer Rose Standish, which had grounded on the rocks near an un- lighted buoy in the outer harbor about 1000 passengers were landed here early today
 There were no casualties among the passengers, who were delegates to the Kappa sigman National fra ternity conclave being held at local hotel. The steamer, which ground ed at 11:3O p. m. while returning to Boston from Plymouth, reached it's dock undamaged and under It's own power at 2:45 a. m.
 The accident involving the Rose standish was the seventh ship mis- hap in Massachusetts water within 3e hours.
 During that time, two schooners and a trawler grounded off Cape Cod: the British freighter Hazelpark went aground off Plymouth; the Nantasket steamer Mayfower was in collision with the United Fruit freighter Limon in Boston harbor; and the Provincetown excursion steamer Dorothy Bradford was fog bound in the outer harbor all night Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Speed Record for Round
 World Flight Is Sought

Roosevelt Field, N. T., July 22 Vp' Plans for a projected round-the- world flight in an effort to break the present speed record. established by United States army fiers, were an- nounced last night by Baron Raven E, A. Barnekaw, scion of wealthy German chemical manufacturer, and former German war ace.
 A 400 horsepowered, Curtss Hawk" fighting biplane capable of making lsO miles an hour will be used in the flight which will start the latter part of August, Baron Barnekaw stated.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Bigger Hats Worn for
 The Summer Season

Le Toquet, France P-Big hats have definitely worked their way back to French favor.
 The percentage of large versus small hats worn here is so ever whelmingly in favor of the large ones that the most partisan obser- yer must admit the victory.
 Although the small hat still holds Paris in slavery-many Parsian preferring to carry sunshade rather than wear a big hat-the holiday resorts all tell the same fashion story. Big hats are being worn.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Removing 10000 Pound
 Cargo to Tighten Vessel

Welleflet, Mass, July 22 P(-To save the profits of an ill-fated voy- age and at the same time tighten the vessel for an attempt to float her tonight. the 40,00o pound of haddocll which the two masted beam trawler Ruth Mildred of Gloucester had aboard when she ran ashore here in the fog We'd nesday night was to be removed to- day. The schooner is well inshore and at low tide is out of water. Some difficulty is expected in get ting her free even with a powerful coast guard cutter pulling on her at high tide.
 The four master, Orleans, which grounded nearby, was easily hoated last night by the cutter Tuscarora. The schooner was apparently uG- damaged.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
Dynamite Laden Vessel
 Is Sinking After Crash

San Francisco. July P P-The steamer Pacific Trader, entering San Francisco from Portland. Ore, and the steamer Northland, leav- ing the harbor for Puget Sound, with dynamite in her cargo. col- lided in dense fog just off the Golden Gate about Il o'clock last night, damaging the Northland so seriously that her crew abandoned her in sinking condition. Authori- ties ashore believed that there had been no explosion.