davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
FYiILS Banned
3v Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81
Evangelist Aimee Mcpherson
may bob her titan hair, but
lady Bible workers of the Sew
enth Day Adventist faith neith-
er will do this nor wear short
dresses nor earrings, nor fol-
low many other present-day
fashions, according to pro-
nouncement today.
On the list of things banned
for the well-dressed Bible work
err are: Bobbed hair, extremely
small fiapper hats, bits of bright
colored handkerchief or lace
dangling from the sleeve, sleeve
less dresses, short skirts Qess
than 10 or IL inches from the
tloor), striped or checked hose,
bright-colored hose, variegated
shoes, vanity cases or miniature
Ihat-boxes in place Of handbags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
400 IN BIBLE SCHOOL
InterdenominationaI Glasses Opened
Last Night.

Enrolment of more than 400 was
reported at the opening session. Mon
day night of the five-day interde-
nominational standard training
school at Central Christian Church,
Delaware and Walnut SITS.
Glasses, under anuspices of the In
dianapolis Ministerial Association
and Marion County Council of Re-
ligious Education, will be held each
night this week for children and
young people.
Instructors include Miss Myrtle
Huckleberry, Franklin; Miss Mile
G. Young, indianapolis; Mrs. j.
Ruskins Howe, Dayton, Ohio; DR..
Sheldon L. Roberts, Philadelphia;
DR.. c. w. Laufer, Philadelphia; DR..
F. A. Hayward ard DIR. James E.
Rosemurgy, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
HAUGER STORE SOLD
Retail Firm Bought by Chain
= Clothing Concern.

c. G. Hanger Co., 237 Massachu-
sets Ave-, retail mems clothing
store, has been sold to the Martin
Stores Corporation, Grand Rapids,
Mich. r. j. Tennery, manager of
the Hanger store, will continue in
the same position with the new
owners.
The Martin Corporation controls
1ifty-one stores in the Central and
Southern States. and the Hanger
store will continue under the same
name with the same line OF mems
clothes.
A. H. Martin, president of the
Grand Rapids firm, is former In
dianapolis man and was claim agent
for the Parry Buggy Co., about
twenty years ago. Hanger will leave
Immediately for several months va
cation in California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
WALLACE TO BE JUDGE

Lew Wallace, Indianapolis attor-
ney, was to qualify IN Criminal
Court today as special Judge Id the
trial of John j. Collins, city pur-
chasing agent, charged with solicit
ing a bride.
jackson Carter, former grand
jury deputy. qualified late Monday
as judge for the trial of Earl S.
Garrett, former market master
charged with official misconduct fol
alleged irregularities in LEASING
stands at the market house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
Death Driver Held

BIZ IHiTfd PreS8
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 81
Michael Jacobs, Cleveland, Ohio, a
truck driver, is held here on tech
nicai charge of manslaughter, grow
ing out Of the death of Adam KIDD
zinski, Chicago, fatally injured in a
head-on collision with Jacobs truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
BARBER BEATEN IN SHOP
Search for Assailant by Police Is
Unsuccessful.

Search for the man who beat VIII
liam Anderson, 81, barber shop pro-
prietor at 447 w. South ST., Sunday
night, was unsuccessful, police said
today.
1 Anderson, found in a semi-con-
scious condition late Monday, said
he argued with a man who came in
his shop and the latter struck him
on the jaw, breaking it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
Dies of Auto Injuries

BU Times SDecial
BEDFORD, Ind, Sept. 27.-Mrs.
Clyde Waggoner, 20, is dead of in
juries suffered Saturday when an
quito driven by her husband over
turned. The accident occurred on
a bridge near Silverville, when a
board was thrown against wheel
OF the car causing Waggoner to lose
control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
MOTHER SHIELDED SON
Police Believe Boy, IL, Killed Father
In Family Quarrel

BIZ United Press
BERKELEY, CAL, Sept. 81. -
Jerome Cornell, IL, killed his step
father as he said he did and his
mother confessed the shooting mere
ly to shield her son, police were con-
vinced today.
Charles Van Alderwelt was found
fatally wounded in his home Mon
day morning and the conflicting con-
LESSONS were made by both his wife
and her son. They agreed, however,
that Van Alderwelt and his wife had
quarrelled and that he was attack
ing her when the shooting occurred,
and later the mother changed her
account Of the incident to coincide
with Jerome's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
Steal so Cartons of Cigarets

Gaining entrance by removing a
large plate glass window at the A.
& P. grocery, 952 E. Thirtieth ST.,
thieves escaped with fifty cartons
of cigarets early today. Thomas
Arneal, baker, $50 E. Thirtieth ST.,
told police n heard noise but did
not investigate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
FREIGHT RATES SUBJECT
r. b. Coapstick to Address Kiwanis
on Freight Charges.

1.-THE Freight Rate Situation in
Indiana" will be the subject of r. B
Coapstick, Indiana State Chamber
OF Commerce traffic manager, at the
Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Clay
pool Wednesday.
A special train, leaving here at 8
a. m. Thursday, will take Indian
apolis Kiwanians to the Kiwanis
district convention at Lafayette,
Ind. Harry Jockey is the Indian
apolis candidate for district gov
ernor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27

Above, left, G. T. Bryant; right, G.
Vance 81 18th; below, George Nc
Avin.
The Homer Mckee Company Inc,
has adaed to its staff George T.
Bryant, who will be associated with
G.. Vance Smith in the advertising
agency's Department of Research
and Market Analysis, according to
Homer Mckee, president Of the
company.
Vance Smith, who until recently
was in charge Of mechanical pro-
duction, is succeeded as head of the
branch by George McAvin, his for
mer assistant. Smith, at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, specialized in
market analysis, economics, and
sales problems. He has been with
the Mckee Company for six years.
George T. Bryant, the new mem
Der of the staff, has had a wide
experience in market analysis and
sales building. For five years he
worked with advertising firms in
Baltimore and Indianapolis, and
then served as sales manager for
the Hide Leather and Betting Com
pany, making two trips to Europe
to study marketing problems in the
important European industrial
centers. Later, during four years
service as director of sales for Rob-
ert H. HaSsler, Inc, he made a third
survey of European conditions, in
addition to extensive travel in the
United States and Canada.
From 1924 to 1926, he acted as
Sales Manager for the Meyer-Kiser
Corporation of indianapolis. Since
that time, he has been engaged with
personal business interests.
Appointment Of Bryant staff is
one step in the agency's carefully
laid expansion program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
ROBBED ON HONEYMOON
Motion Picture Director Reports
$495 Loss At Elkhart

BIZ Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 27.-Rob-
bed Of $495 while on his honeymoon
was the experience of AL Boasberg,
Hollywood, CAL, a director in Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer and other film
companies. With his bride, who was
Miss Roslyn Goldberg, Minneapolis,
MINI, Boasberg left the Twentieth
Century limited here to join friends
for an auto trip into Michigan. The
money was missed shortly before the
train arrived here.
Boasberg pointed out a touch of
irony in his misfortune. The last
picture he directed before starting
on his honeymoon was a comedy
entitled TOO Many Crooks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
REVIVAL is CONTINUED
"a Good Soldier" will Be Topic To-
night at Seventh Christian.

"a Good Soldier" is the subject
of a cermon tonight at the second
week of revival services at the
Seventh Christian Church, Annette
and Udell SITS. The meeting is to
be in charge of the Rev. A. H.
Moore, pastor, and the Rev. and
Mrs. v. P. Brock.
Mothers night will be observed
Wednesday. A special program has
been arranged. Thursday is Visitors
night, and delegates from other
churches will attend. Friday is
Family night. A concert is planned
for Saturday evening, followed by a
Rally day service Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
Bad Name Fails to Hurt Him

LONDON, Sept. 27.-"You must
not be prejudiced by his NAME" said
lawyer at the EPSON Court when
Alfred Waterer, milk dealer, was
araigned charged with diluting his
milk. 1--WE won't" said the court,
and dismissed the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
ATTACKS DEBT. PROTESTS
Attitude Of Foreign Nations Founded
on Jealousy, Says Robinson.

Debt cancellation by nations ow-
ing the United States was attacked
by Senator Arthur r. Robinson in
speech Monday night at the first
monthly dinner of the fall series OF
the University Place Christian
Brotherhood at the church.
LET the foreign nations who are
our creditors pay their debts to us
as American citizens have been ac-
customed to paying theirs" Robin
son urged. 1.-THE attitude of our
creditor nations is founded on a
jealousy of the success and pros
perity of this country"
Rev. Gerald l.. K. Smith talked
in behalf of revival to be held in
a new north side tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
JURIsT VISITS MARION
Justice Van Devanter of Supreme
Court Guest in Home Town.

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Sept. 27.--As-
sociate Justice Willis Van Deyanter
OF the United States Supreme
Court is here the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Violette Van Devanter.
During his stay, the jurist will visit
scenes of his boyhood days where
he played baseball and went fish
ing and swimming.
Van Devanter was born here
where he practiced law for several
years. He went to Wyoming in 1884,
and was appointed to the Supreme
bench from that State by President
William H. Taft. He sits at the
left of Taft. now chief justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
MAKES IS BY RUsE
Woman Confuses Clerk in Asking
for Change.

for Change.
Higher mathematics made SIS for
an unidentified woman at the Edwin
Pau drug store, 1902 E. Washington
ST., Monday night.
The -woman paid for a package
OF cigaretS with a $40 bill. Receiv-
ing $685. in change from Robert
Seahi, clerk, 1920 e. Washington ST.,
she said: oh, 1 have half dollar"
Handing it and four one-dollar
bills to Seahi she requested her $40
bill in exchange. Seahi complied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
PROBE ITALIAN DEATHS
Alien Smugglers Throw Passengers
Into Sea, Embassy Hears.

Into Sea, Embassy Hears.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Ru-
mors that alien smugglers threw
overheard many Italians en- route
to the United States from Cuba,
caused the Italian foreign Office to-
day to ask its embassy here to in
vestigate.
Reports recently said alien SNUG
glers ruthless]y rid themselves of
aliens when in danger of capture
between Cuba and the United
States. The coast guard said it had
no reports of Italians drowned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
Railroads Unhurt

Rail rates, he pointed out, have Of
necessity swung upward since the
war. But, he declared, the proposed
waterway chain would open new
transportation avenues at rates
comparable to the railroads pre-war
rates, and without damage to the
railroads.
BY completing the project, Amer
lean farmers would be able to meet
Argentinian and Australian compe-
tition at the great price determining
markets at Liverpool and the At
lantic seaboard.
At present, Hoover said, American
grain, because of higher increase,
due to the war, Of transportation
rates than Argentina and Australia
pay, is at disadvantage of from
8 cents to is cents a bushel.
The costs Of the projects are COM
paratively small, and could be paid
for with the savings in rates over
a single year.
Four Enterprises Named
",rhe inland waterways problem"
Hoover said, lis divided into four
large segments or enterprises,
namely:
"The Mississippi system, which
includes not only the Mississippi
River, but also it's tributaries.
1.-THE Great Lakes.
1.-THE Great Lakes to the sea.
"IntracoaStal canals"
AS for the costs of development,
Hoover estimated thus: Mississippi
system, $120,000,O00, for which Con-
gress already has begun making an
nual appropriations; st. Lawrence
waterway (after deducting for water
power sales about $140,O0O,o00, di-
vided between Canada and the
United States, and perhaps suscept-
IDLE Of further reduction by increas-
ing waterpower sales; intracoastal
canals, a couple of millions" q
year; sterilization of the Great
Lakes, probably about 100000.
No Burden on Taxpayer
And all II this would be spread
over period of six to twelve years,
as construction must move slowly.
$50 while the development Is of
tremendous Importance, 1t would
not be burden to the American
taxpayer, and 1t does not interfere
with programs for tax reduction"
Hoover said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
HOOVER VISIONS
NATIONAL Chain
or WATERWAYS
Partial Solution of Farm
Problems Seen in Plan
of Development.
NO LOAD ON TAXPAYER
Foreign Competition Could
Be Met in World Markets,
SeCretary'S View.
NO LOAD ON TAXPAYER
BY CARL d. GROAT
United Press STAFF Correspondent
fronvrioht 1927 hv limited Pregsl

NCOpyElBnJ, 461is ny OulVCu EtOooJ
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Secre-
tary of Commerce Hoover told the
United Press today that development
Of a great inland waterway system
would aid the farmer and Midwest
industry.
In an interview, the engineer
statesman outlined, as basis Cor
stable prosperity to farms and towns
of the great central plain, his
visioned--and partly accomplished
program for making the Mississippi
and its tributaries a great pathway
for commerce-laden steel barges
linked up with intracoastal canals,
with improved Great Lakes naviga-
ton and with vast water roadway
to the ocean via the st. Lawrence.
This development, he said, would
assist the American farmer, though
it is not the whole of his problem"
He foresaw also that 1t would check
the movement of Midwest factories
toward the Atlantic seabord-a pres
entity unfavorable economic condi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Paw Tribute TO Shank at Last Rites

Placing the casket of the
late Samuel LeaUis
Shank IN the hearse after
funeral services at the
residence IN Golden
Hill Monday afternoon.
BeloaO, a Masonic emblem
floral piece, part of three
truck loads of flowers
sent By friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

and had climbed on a chair to put
something away in the cupboard when
the chair slipped. She felt herself
going. clutched vainly and struck the
linoleum with a thump. The light
wavered, went out. She had lost con-
seriousness.
After a few moments she came to
enough to get up, drag to the dayen-
port in the living room and take ac-
count of her injuries. Nothing broken,
but her knee was sprained and she
was a patchwork of bruises. No tele-
phone in the bungalow. She might
call Mrs. Best, She got to the window
and succeeded in attracting her neigh
, boris attention. Mrs. Best ran over.
She heated water, applied liniment,
soothed and encouraged. She made
Peggy comfortable and provided her
with lunch. Then she went home.
Peggy was left alone to wait for
Bob's coming. The Afternoon was in
terminably long. Nobody to talk to
and her knee ached too much to let
her enjoy reading. The radio box was
on the table behind her. She changed
her position and began to work the
dia!s. She had watched Bob enough
to know what to do.
1t was 80 o'clock when Bob swung
off his car at the corner and hurried
toward the little bi own bungalow
which contained his dearest treasure.
He had made up his mind that Peg
wasn't wrong, after all. He was a
blockhead not to have understood what
she wanted. After this he'd use more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

radio For a month she could not
get him to leave the house for single
evening" Mrs. Best laughed about it.
lis Bob sitting up with his new toy
tonight?" she would say.
The Bests lived in the bungalow
next door. They loved to play cards,
now.
AS time passed Peggy began to
think that a kitchen cabinet was
worth a hundred radios. She needed
the cabinet every day of her life and
the radio was of no earthly use save
as an entertainer Besides, Bob's de-
votion to 1t was becoming n bit irri-
tating After being alone at home all
day Peggy longed for diversion when
1t came evening The radio cut her
off from the movies, visits and COM
pany. Her patience wore thin in spite
of her determination to be reasonable.
One day she took things in her own
hands and asked in three couples for
an old-fashioned, neighborly evening.
She made freezerful of cream and
baked a cake. When Bob came home
she told him what was coming.
Good! I'm glad of it," he ex-
claimed
But when the guests had arrived
he recalled q certain engaging pro-
gram which was just then about to
open. For the next hour nothing but
sounds issuing from the loud speaker
We're to be heard.
Peggy. catching Mrs. Best's ironic
eye, bit her lip with VeXation. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
THE EVENING STORY

| let me get my wet coat off and I'll
show 1t to YOU"
1t was a small radio set. And what
she had wanted above all things was
kitchen cabinet.
1t took her a moment to readjust
her feelings. She understood Bob.
He had not been selfish in his choice,
although he must have known from
hints she had given him what it was
she most desired. He had wanted a
radio so much himself that it had
not occurred to him that she might
not want it in the same way.
He was watching her face anXiously
do you like it. Peg? Are you
pleased?"
She smiled and patted his shoulder.
"Of course / am, DEAR" she said
Then he kissed her.
Bob was very busy and happy in
stalling the radio He worked all eve.
ming absorbedly. And when at last
the first sound of distant music came
through the loud speaker he looked
so thrilled that Peggy was almost as
glad as IL she had received the
kitchen cabinet.
She had never seen Bob so inter
ested in anything. since their counting
days when he was trying to persuade
her to marry him. as he was in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

was really going too far. Suddenly
she arose and, going to the instru-
ment, shut 1t off. Her air was con-
elusive.
Nov we will play cards." she said
brightly.
She saw Bob look at her in an odd
way.
Afterward, when they were alone,
Bob voiced his surprise and hurt.
You don't like the radio, / can see
that. Peg" he said. 81 guess / made
great mistake in getting it. There
was something you would rather have
had-a kitchen cabinet, wasn't it?'
ooh. the radio is all right--in it's
place." Peggy replied, "only when |
invite company for something else
well. it was bit embarrassing
1t was as near as they had ever
come to quarreling.
The next night when Bob came
home to supper he put his arms about
her and kissed her.
1.-THE radios going and your kitchen
cabinet is coming" he said I've
found somebody who will take the
thing off my hands. He's coming after
it tomorrow night"
But l don't want you to sell the
radio, dear. That is not what l
meant at all. I'm sorry If I've made
myself misunderstood"
Peggy was not happy next morning.
Bob had declared firmly that the radio
was going out of the house that night.
1t was useless to say anything now.
She had washed the breakfast dishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

judgment. A dear little woman was
his Peggy, brave little wife.
He opened the front door with his
key. saving Peggy the trouble of COM
ing from the kitchen to let him in.
The living room was unlit save for the
group of glowing bulbs on the radio.
Upon the davenport Peggy was asleep
in an adorable little heap. From the
loud speaker came woman's voice
singing softly, tenderly, an old love
song.
Peggy stirred. and with a rush Bob
was at her side, holding her in his
arms, kissing her. hearing all that
had happened, while the exquisite
voice continued its accompaniment.
"You can turn it off now" Peggy
said. But it's been the dearest COM
fort. We can't get along without our
radio, Bobby, dear"
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
The Birthday Gift.

~ EGGY RANDALL had known
- for over two months that her
husband was saving to buy
Il her a birthday present. He
watched every nickel, he who
was occasionally careless of dimes, and
to say quarters. When he walked
home for five nights in succession she
was certain that the gift would be
something worth while,
What could it be? They had al
most everything for their comfort.
Bob's salary permitted him to be a
good provider And Peggy was frugal
and wise-the kind. of wife young,
ambitious and energetic man. should
have. She hoped now that after all
his saving and planning Bob would
not purchase something that was I'M
necessary or extravagant. Men who
bought birthday gifts for their wives
sometimes lost their heads bit.
The evening preceding her birthday
Bob came home through the rain with
his happy little-boy look, as she called
1t. Under one arm he had small
box. under the other a large parcel.
"Well, Peg" he kissed her as well
as he could for his burdened condition.
i've got you birthday present. just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
MARTIAL LAW
THREAT GIVEN
MINE P|CKETS
Governor of Colorado Will
Enforce UItimatum;
Union War On.
BIZ limited PreSa

BIZ United Press
DENVER, Nov. 2.-The threat of
the National Guard hung over
southern Colorado coal fields today
as striking miners prepared to re-
sumo picketing in defiance of the
orders of Governor William H.
Adams.
Adams ordered the return of
three guard airplanes from Pueblo
to Walsenburg, recommended the
arrest of all picketers, and an
nounced that the guard would be
called out if necessary.
The Governors action came in
answer to a vote at I. w. w. meet
ings in Walsenburg and Trinidad
to resume active picketing.
Guard May Be Called
eff the miners carry out their
threats and picket, and if county
authorities are unable to handle
the situation, it will be necessary
for the State to take the final step
of mobilizing the guard" he said.
81 have done everything in my
power to avoid such action, but
violation of the State law cannot
be tolerated"
The vote to picket followed day
of quiet in the coal fields after
picketing had halted momentarily
IL, cornnliaDce with the Governor s
request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
SEEKS DEATH DRIVER
Garages Watched for Car
in Hit-Run Crash.

"Tips" from garage employees and
private citizens we're beginning to
reach police today from which they
hope to apprehend the "hit and
run" driver, who Sunday night
fatally injured Allen Campbell, 10,
of 852 w. New York ST., messenger
boy, at Blackford and Washington
SITS.
Campbell was buried today at
Crown Hill cemetery following serv-
ices at his home at 2 p. m.
Garage hands were put on the
alert when patrolmen today made a
systematic tour of garages on their
beats. Mechanics were told to be on
a lookout for a Ford sedan with a
shattered headlight, denied fender
and imbedded red enamel from the
bicycle ridden by the youth.
Wallace Mullen, garage proprietor
at 329 w. Market ST., called police
to show them a Ford roadster that
had been in an accident and had
part of it's front end damaged.
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, which employed Campbell, has
offered 500 reward for apprehension
of the driver.