davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23

ideas and impressions of the emo
tional life I see on all sides. Why
should we young people be ex-
pected to wait for marriage until
we have reached economic indie
pendence? Why should let our
best years slip by?
"Why cannot parents help us
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
EVANSVILLE BRIDGE UP

Consideration of a contract Yfied
with the State highway commission
whereby the proposed bridge across
the Ohio river at Evansville can be
constructed by P. w. Chapman and
Company of Chicago, through
bond issue was scheduled this after
noon.
The bridge problem has been be-
fore the commission several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
WATCH HOLIDAY YEGGS
WOrley Orders Cops to Be on Guard
Over Thanksgiving.

A close watch of all business
places where cash will be kept over
Thanksgiving day was ordered to-
day in an order by Police Chief
Claude M. Worley to all police Of
ficials.
Instruct all men under your
command to keep close watch on
all places Of business where firms
will probably keep their receipts
over Thanksgiving in safes or
vaults at their respective places of
business" said the order.
SHave men be on the alert and
arrest all suspicious characters, as
this period will afford yeggs a good
opportunity to ply their trade"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23

Thanksgiving health command
mentS of Dr. William F. King, State
health board secretary. He also
advises:
BE sure to include a piece of
cheese in the menu
Drink coffee if you must, but
only one cup.
Don't have two kinds Of potatoes.
Have plenty of celery and lettuce.
If you must close the meal with
rnince pie, go easy on the fowl.
'Have fruit and nuts on the table
and eat them.n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
CLUBS TO AID SLACK
Federation Meeting Is Set
for Friday Night.

Means Of aiding Mayor L. Ert
Slack in placing public affairs on
the highest standard of efficiency
will be discussed by the Federation
OF Civic Clubs Friday night at the
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
President John F. White said the
Federation desires to aid Slack in
Strengthening out the municipal
tangle and giving the city an honest
administration for the next two
years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
TRY FASTING TODAY
It'll Set You for Holiday Feast

you fasting according G..
"A Morgan secretary would your
Thanksgiving dinner to the fullest degree
udicous light diet today will clear ones stomach cobweb
Thanksgiving capacity perhaps much 20 to 30
Dr. Morgan.
the turkey other
appropriate trimmings depends stomach
capacity.
But fasting will the stomach entirely empty ready
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
TRAIN KILLS WORKER
Big Four Machinist Falls
Under Wheels.

William G. Walters, AZ, of 4102
Boulevard Pl., was killed today when
he fell beneath a Big Four train
at Leota st.
The body was taken to the city
morgue.
Walter, employed at the Beech
Grove shops as a machinist, appar-
emily stumbled as he attempted to
board the moving accommodation
train for employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
"WHY I FAVOR TEST MARRIAGES"

young people expected wait marriage
til they reach independence"
"when make together like other
ried people, shall children.
II believe that of the girls to
likewise there would be fewer tragedies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
FIRE PERIL DRIVE BRINGS
ARREST, QUICK CLEANUP
City Will Ask Judgment of
$4,000 for Failure to
Heed Warning.

All but one of twenty fire hazards
dangerous to life discovered in the
city fire prevention bureau Indian
apolis Times survey Of the last week
have been or are being rectif1ed,
Fire Prevention Chief Horace w.
Carey announced today.
The first arrest was made today
with the filing of warrant against
William jackson, 825 Meyer -Kiser
Bank Bldg, by the prevention bu-
reau.
Jackson is charged with permit
ting paper and rubbish to accumu-
late in narrow court behind a
frame building at 301 w. Ohio ST.,
diagonally across from city hall.
Eight inspectors of the place have
been made since Oct. 26 and jack
son has ignored repeated clean
up orders, Carey said.
Will Ask $4,000 Judgment
~City Prosecutor Arthur M. Dins-
more, who drew up the warrant.
said that $4,000 Judgment would
be asked. The ordinance provides
for a maximum fine of $1O0 day
for each day the condition is allowed
to exist, DinSmore said.
THE prosecutors Office is going
to prosecute vigorously every fire
hazard case brought to it's atten-
tion," Dinsmore declared. "I may
ask for jury trial in this case"
Carey threatened Tuesday to
make twenty arrests unless the con-
ditions found were remedied. Build
ing owners haStened to comply with
the orders, some notifying the bu-
reau that they had cleaned up.
others declaring by telephone that
they were complying as fast is they
could.
Survey Follows Disaster
The survey was made by a Times
reporter and fire prevention in
Spector, after The Times suggested
the action to Carey, following the
Graystone Apartment fire of Nov.
13, in which nine lives were lost.
Within hailing distance of city
hall the reporter and inspector
found such conditions as fire es-
capes leading into blind courts,
doors opening inward in the middle
of the only stairways from upper
floors. trash under stairways, hot
ashes in cardboard containers and
Q four-story building without a
fire escape.
Promises to AcI
Carey said the bureau cannot
compel erection of fire escapes. so
the case of the "escapeless" build
ing was turned over to the State in
dustrial board. The board Office re-
ported that the building owner had
promised to erect a fire escape i'm
mediately.
In this case, according to the
bureau, the owner has resisted all
efforts to force him to put in the
escape, using for many years his
no1itical irf1I1epce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Ex-PURDUE STAR SUED

Edgar Murphy Enters Priesthood;
$5O,OOO Heart Balm Asked.
Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Because
Edgar E. Murphy, Purdue Uni
versity football captain in 1922, de-
cided to enter the Catholic priest
hood on the eve of his proposed
marriage to her, Ethel Jean Mas
den of Dallas, Texas. has sued him
for $4,000. alleging breach of
promise. Murphy is now in a
California seminary, she said.
His ideals were offended by an
incident she said occurred during
"a moment of worldly weakness
while they were waiting TO be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Is AU-HOm1e Treat

Hoosers don have to go out Of their State to
load their tables Thanksgiving day Here's Miss Julia
Kare 1114 W. Thirty Third St. with specimens of Indi
ana s bounty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23

WE OFFER THE BEST OF
foods at low prices Try it for din
ner tonight. Fletcher Cafeteria, IS
E. Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Hourly Temperatures


Indiana's alI-star football
team, selected by Dick Miller,
Times expert, appears on page
IL today.
Miller's selections will ap-
pear in Spalding's Official In
tercollegiate Football Guide
and Rule Book this year, just
as they did last year, as the Of
f1cial Indiana choice.
Study Miller's selections,
draw up list of your own and
compare them. Then write
Miller at The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
SCHOOL MUSICIANS PLAY
ShOrtridge Hears Thanksgiving Pro-
gram by Students.

gram by Students.
The Shortridge High School mu-
sic department entertained the
school with a Thanksgiving recital
at 10 a. m. today in Caleb Mills hall.
The orchestra, directed by Will F.
Wise, opened the program. Two
numbers were sung by the choir, di-
rected by Mrs. Doris E. Mohe.
Miss Mary Frances Litten, repre-
senting the Red Cross, talked on
Christmas seals.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
SOliCitO Su DivOrcio

Bessie Mae Mann, ha solicitado ell
divorcio de su esposa Herman Mann,
alegando para clio que 81 la acusa
de haber dicho que Sc habfa casado
solamente con ell objeto de tener
hijos.
Agrega que, ademas de muchas
otras injusticias que con ella comete,
Ia acusa tambien de haber puesto Ell
nombre de I'm antique novio al dnico
hijo habido del matrimonio.
Hasta ahora NADIA ha ~resuelto la
Corte sobre Ell divorcio pedido.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
FL Club Alma JOven
Prepare Una Fiesta

Ell club "Alma Joven' segun Sc nos
ha notificado, ell sabado veintiseis del
presente mes, efectuara I'm gran bale
en- ell Salon "Armory" con motive de
la vista que haran a esta ciudad las
Delegaciones de algunos de los Clubes
recreativos de La ciudad de Nogales,
Son.
Ell Club alma Joven" hizo invita-
ci6n a las agrupaciones ~recreativas
de Nogales, Son., para que vinieran a
esta ciudad, habiendo acceptable y f.
jado ell dfa veintiseis del presente para
estar en- esta ciudad.
Las Delegaciones que enviaran las
Agrupaciones que mencionamos, es-
taran compuestas por j6venes y &C.
foritas.
Deseando que los j6venes Nogalen-
ses Sc lleven una buena impression de
los miembros del Club Local, han de-
cidido obsequiarlos o Ell bale re-
ferido, ell cual, como decimos anterior
mente, Sc efectuara en- ell Salon "Ar-
mory," habiendo sido escogido csc lu-
gar por 10 amplio y 10 bien acondi-
cionado.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05

Verdaderanente loco de regocijo Sc
encuentra ell simpatico chaparrito (no
tiren que descalabran) Rafael Rodri-
guez, con motive de la vuelta a esta
ciudad de SUI adorable tormento.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
sABADo, 5 DE NovIEMBRE DE 1927
Ell VERSO SELECTO
FL sURco

Sembrador de mundos, dame que
sembrar!
Como n alforja llename la frente
ara que mi mano
tome la simiente
que habra de regar.
ST me das ell grano,
te 10 volver6
convertible en- rosas
que cosechar6
sobre la blandura de todas las cosas.
Dame que sembrar
Pom entire mis- manos
mas grano de amor.
Y cuando la sombra, con csc inau-
ditto
y oscuro temblor,
llegue a la blandura del surco que abrf,
d6jame, Senior,
que abra la esperanto de un surco in
finiro
Por donde sembrando Sc llegue. hasta
TT Jorge Ferretis.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
In AereOplanO Ambulancia
TrajO A In EnfernO

Ell viernes, como a las dos de la
tarde, lego a esta ciudad, procedente
de Los Angeles, un aeroplano iambu-
lancia, en- ell cual fue trafdo Richard
Burke, en- graves condolences.
Ell senior Burke deseaba hacer su
viaje por tren, para venir a curarse
a esta ciudad, pero debido a que Sc
agravo, tuvo que hacer ell recorrido
en- ~aereoplano.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
La VIDA SOCIAL EN- LA SEMANA

Para festejar )eI Halloween, los Ca
balleros de Colon, de esta ciudad, ell
jueyes por la noche, tuvieron un bale
al que concurrieron los socios y sus
familias.
Por algunas horas %estuvieron reu-
nidos los miembros de tai Organiza-
ci6n, pasando muy alegres y g~ustosos
tai noche.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05

Los senores Abundio y Francisco
Fontes, asf como la sehorita Maria de
la Luz de igual apellido, han regresa-
do del viaje que hicieran a la Capital
del Estado y en- donde permanecieron
algunos dias.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05

Va restabIecido Sc haIIa Ell sehor
Felipe M. Chaos, de la enfermedad
que 10 postrar en- CANA por algunos
dfas.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05

No Dele Pasar ell Tiempo.-Aho'a
mismo Empiece a recibir en- su Casa
"El F~ronterizo."
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05

q jueves por la noche, iguaImente,
en- los Salones de la ALBANIA, Sc efec-
tue I'm bale de fantasia, dado por la
'Liga Mutualista" de la ciudad, con
ell objeto de reunir fondos para la
aportacion de un caro- aleg6rico ell
Dfa del Armisticio, a i~nvitaci0n que a
la referida Liga lie hicieron los Vete-
ramos.
La Sra. Guadalupe n. de Elias, re-
sidente de Yuma, Ariz., arrib0 a esta
ciudad hace algunos dfas, encontran-
dose hospedada en- la casa de SUI hija
la senora Fidelia Elias de Zepeda.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05

va r~estabIecido sc halla ell senor
Felipe M. Chaos, de la enfermedad
que 10 postrar en- CANA pOr algunos
dfas.
Los senores Abundio y Francisco
Fontes, asf como la senorita Maria de
la Luz de igual apellido, han regresa-
do del viaje que hicieran a la Capital
del Estado y en- donde permanecieron
a~lgunos dias.
Aunque no del TODD bien, Sc encuen-
ira va mejor nuestro buen amigo, ell
senior C. c. Camela, del accidente que
estuvo a puntO de causarle la muer-
te, mientras sc encontraba en- ell de-
sempeno de su trabajo en- los talleres
de la Companfa de Luz.
FL hogar del sefor Medardo Zepeda
Sc encuentra de placemes, con motive
de la militia que en- ell martes de la
semana que hoy termina, did a luz
su esposa la Sra. Fidelia Elias de
Zepeda. Tanto la mama como ell bebe
Sc %encuentran en- perfecto estado de
salud.
FL microbes pasado, Sc ~efectuaron
los f%unerales de la Sra. Maria de
Estrada, quien falleci6 ell martes pa
sado en- la mafiana, despues de corta
enfermedad. Despu6s de las h6nras
Fdnebres que tuvieron lugar eu
la Cathedral de San Agustin, Sc con-
dujo ell cadaver al Cementerio, siendo
acompanado por sus amistades.
e. mismo ola Sc ef~ectuaron tambien
las e~xequias del senor Juan Miranda,
ell obrero que perdiera la vida al re-
cibir una descarga electrical al estar
desempenando sus labores.
verdaderamente loco de regocijo Sc
encuentra ell simpatico chaparrito (no
tiren que descalabran) Rafael Rodri-
guez, con motive de la vuelta a esta
ciudad de SUI adorable tormento.
FL Club "Alma Joven" ha oruani
zado n serie de juegos de ~loterfa, a
los cuales Sc ha invitado a numerosos
j6venes de ambos sexos, de esta ciu-
dad. Las loterfas Sc estan efectuan-
do en- La casa No. 1876 de la Gale
Main al Sur, efectuando anoche la
primera y a la que concurrieron mu-
chos j6venes.
Los juegos seguiran verificandose
los ldnes, martes, viernes y domingos,
a las ocho de Ia noche, crey6ndose
que, durante la temporada de invier-
no que va Sc acerca, pu6danse pasar
unas simpaticas veladas.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
TURKEY CROP
ON DECREASE
(From Montana state COllegel

n n ONTANA'S turkey crop will be at
1--WE least i've carloads less than 1926.
Iva according to a survey recently
completed by county agricultural
agents. Among h % counties for which
fairly accurate reports are available, two
show an increase in turkeys, three eX-
pect about the same number as last year.
n the rest show decreases ranging as
high as % per cent. The cause Of the
slump in turkey production is laid to
the weather. Matches a ben poor in
many sections n the wet cold weather
Of last spring was responsible for the
high mortality among birds.
Discussing the general turkey situa-
ton, Miss H. E. Cushman, popular spe-
cialist for the Montana Extension Serv-
ice, advises that there are more birds in
cold storage at present Than is customary
at this time of h year. Many dealers
still have birds on hand from the pre-
vious holiday season. At the same time
some of the larger markets Of the coun-
try are receiving birds from foreign
countries. In New York, in spite Of the
tariff, imported turkeys nave been sell
ing for around 35 cents per pound.
How great a factor the volume Of Inn
ported birds will be is problematical
says the poultry specialist, but she adj
vtSes that the birds, most Of which are
coming from the Argentine, cannot com
pete with Montana turkeys from the
standpoint Of quality, as long as Mon
tan producers continue to improve
their methods Of fattening, preparing
grading and packing as they have dom
in the past few years.. If Montana quail.
ity is maintained there will always b.
enough discriminating buyers to make
turkey production possible in this state
Miss Cushman believes.
From the standpoint Of domestic pro
duction, the coming turkey marketinj
season looks more favorable, says Mis-
Cushman. The same u~nfavorable Weathe
conditions which have reduced the Mon
tana crop have operated to reduc tn
number Of turkeys in other importan
producing sections in the United States
Decreases in various parts Of the countr
range from 5 to so per cent, ACCORDING
to present reports.
The unfavorable weather also ma,
have an effect upon time of market
ing. 1t appears entirely possible that
greater numbe Of birds will have to b
held over until the Christmas market
and that a smaller per cent will b
marketed at Thanksgiving time.
From the prospective price standpoir
1t appears that increased cold storae
holdings and imports are we'll offset b
the reduced crop in this country. Mis-
Cushman advises that there is nothin
In the present situation to occasio
: alarm among Montana producers. The
best plan, she says, is to proceed as usus
to produce the highest possible qualit
4 OF birds. There is nothing yet to ind.
cate any drastic price changes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
PROSPERITY DUE
TO WHEAT CROP
EVERYONE REAPS OF LARGEST YIELD
IN DECADE THROUGHOUT MON
TANA, SAYS REPORTS
Advent of Combine and Truck Greatly
Facilitate Harvesting and Marketing;
Roads ThrOnged With Vehicles and
Every Town and Hamlet Busy

Growers of wheat in Montana have
not for at least a decade experienced
such a bumper crop with so few sec
tiOns failing to share in the general
prosperity as this year.
Due to the lateness of the season, as
well as the immense amount of grain
awaiting cutting, threshing operations
even with the increased use of combines
is much later than usual and definite
figures as to total yields are still in
allegiance. Practically every farmer, how
ever, reports grain yields coming up
fully to expectations and even the late
spring wheat which sin July seemed
doomed to the usual fate of late plant
ings is making excellent returns, thanks
to the early August rains.
Yields reported vary all the way from
90 buShel yields or even more on small
areas on irrigated lands to five and
10-bushel yields Of volunteer crops which
in ordinary years would have produced
nothing.
In the most favorable localities, on
summer tillage and good soil, yields of
from 80 to 40 bushels are being reported
every day by dry-land farmers. Over
the whole territory, probably from &c
to So-bushel yields are more common
but the average yields will undoubtedly
run many bushels higher than most
years. Grain put in on stUbble, late
paintings n other crops not put in
according to the best practice are still
yielding from 10 to 20 bushels to the
acre.
There are a few districts where some
damage was done by cutworms early in
the year. There are also limited areas
which suffered from hail. There are
also fields of late grain which a hard
frost at the present time would damage
Other grain cropS have made equally
good this year while the hay which has
been Of unusual luxuriance will insure
an ample reserve for year or more
In the dry-land areas, many farmers
were only limited by time as to the
amount Of hay they put up. Wild hay
was garnered from along creeks ano
runs which have not been over for I
number Of years. Stacks of hay do
almost every farm over a wide area.
Every town and hamlet is a busy cente-
today with trucks and wagons hauling
in the grain to the elevator while the
resources Of the railways are taxed IL
taking the golden harvest to market
Statesmen for automobiles and other farm
conveniences are invading districts which
they have left severely alone during TIT
years of depression.
Prices Of grain are slightly less a.
present than last years level but TIT
abundance Of the crop more than makes
up the slight difference. Farm machin
cry dealers have benefited first by thu
need Of combines and other implement
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23
PRICES
TAKE DROP
(FrOm Montana Stale CoIIegel

w for septe@beF i%ndioating s : sPFing
Wv wheat crop about 30,000,0 900
bushels more than last year,
wheat prices hav shown a downward ten
dency, creating an undesirable price stu
alton at the time when wheat from Mon
tana and other northwestern states is
gong to market. The drop in the mar
ket added to the fact that the general
quality Of Montana's whea probably will
be lower than in recent years is expected
to wipe out much of the advantage Of
the increase in size Of the crop. On the
other hand armer with high quality
wheat with a good protein content are
receiving favorable premiums.
During August the general farm price
level advanced from $50 to 1872 as COM
pared with the pre-war level, accounted
for largely by the gains made by corn,
cotton, flaXSeed, hogs, beef cattle, veal
calves, eggs and wOol. At the beginning
Of fall livestock producers appear to have
the place Of advantage. Montana pro-
ducers are reacting to this condition by
showing an increased interest in live
stock, particularly beef cattle and hogs
With n OF the best hay crops ever
recorded in the state and more feed
crops than in many years, farmers of the
state are in an ideal position to take full
advantage Of the present market trend
In the farm real estate val
ues throughout the country continue tt
decline. The index figure of farm rea.
estate values is placed at 119 per cent
Of the pre-war value as compared with
126 per cent in 1926. The peak wa.
reached in 1920 when the figure stood al
1872.
The United States department. Of agri.
culture attributes the cause to contin.
ued low prices for certain major farm
crops and to the inactive market for farm
lands. There are plenty Of farms 70
sale but few buyers. In practically al
areas there are some farmers who are il
financial difficulties and are forced t.
sell at a sacrifice. These bargains
have a tendency to depress the genera
: level Of values.
In Montana there are indications Of
slightly increased interest in farm land
due largely to the highly productive sea
son which this state has enjoyed an
/ to the fact that and values are so 10y
that farms here are among the mos
5 attractive buys in the country. It
: generally believed that the present stu
alton is favorable for a gradually in
t creasing movement Of farmers to thi
country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-23

There will be no deficit in con-
nectiOn with the 1927 Montana State
fair, according to an announcement of
w. f. Casey, fair secretary. When all
bills have been paid there will be a
substantial balance of cash on hand,
more than $4,000 the fair officials aver.
81 know that the people of the state
and particularly the people of Helena
will be gratified to know that the fair was
a financial success said Mr.. Casey.
I'VE lave not yet completed all Of the
audits, Blu we have gone far enough to
know that we will have sufficient money
to pay all claims in full and will have
not less than $4,000 cash on and after
all claims have been paid.
This is in spite Of the fact that Tues
day, the biggest day Of the fair, and in
cidentally the biggest day in point of
attendance in the history Of all Montana
fairs, was a free day. Moreover, the
weather on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday-three oUt Of four of the days at
which admission was charged-was cold
and disagreeable.
cit has been reported that attendance
dropped when compared with former
years. During the five Gays and nights
approximately 1900 people passed
through the gates. A check with the
official records will show that this is
the largest attendance for several years
I think all friend of the fair will agree
that the exhibits were the best for sew
eral years. 1 am told that the night
show on Tuesday also broke all attend
ance records for the fair night shows