davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Legal Notices
NoTICE OF SAFE OF BON

NOTICE OF. SALE OF. BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received by the Board Of School Com
Ind, at No. $50 N. Meridian St, in the
City Of Indianapolis. Ind, until II
o'clock a. M, on Tuesday, Jan; 10, 1928;
TWO Hundred Fifty Thousand $3.50. 000l
Dollars Of bonds of said School City:
Said bonds. shall be $50 in number and
the principal sum Of $1,000, They shall
pc dated Jan. II, 1928. and shall bear in
terest at the rate of four per cent go
denced by interest warrants or coupons
attached to each Of said bonds and ma
turing on the, 12th day Of, July and Jan;
shall be paid Nos. to 10 of said bonds
snail mature as to principal on the 18th
day of January. 1888, and on the same
of their numbers until and including the
year 1857: ten (l0) of said bonds shall
mature. Said bonds are being issued for
ditions to the First Unit Building of the
Arsenal Technical High School.
Bids Bids to be in sealed envelope addressed,
$50 N. Meridian St. Indianapolis. Ind, .
i IN BID o5 59r School Building Bonds
A prospectus Of said bonds. forms and
ding, win be furnished upon application
to the undersigned; Said bonds will be
formal corporate action taken by this
Beard on June %. 1927 and on Nov. rs.
i 1927 and on Z. Dec. Is; 1927, pursuant TO
OF 1919, p. g., and further, with the ap-
prioy;al of the State Board Of Tax Com
The full right is reserved to the Board.
IN its discretion. to reject any and ali
Each bid shall be accompanied bv a
check, or checks. certified to be good by
q responsible bank or trust company in
Indianapolis. Ind. payable to the order
Of the City of indianapolis. Ind. for at
least 3 ger cent l39el of the face value
THE BOARD OF SCHOOI, COMMISSION
Frs OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPO-
BY ALBERT F. WALSMAN.
Acting Business Director
Indianapolis. Ind. Dec 20. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. OFFICE OF
CITY CONTROLLER, CITY HALL.
indianapolis. Indiana

LIZ nv L MEM OF FINANCE. OFFICE OE'
CITY CONTROLLER, CITY HALL.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
December % 1927.
Sealed bids will be received BY the CITY
controller OF the City Of Indianapolis
Indiana. until II O'Clock a. m. on the 10th
loan of 500, 10000 to the City Of f. IN ~
and for the use and benefit Of the SAM
tsry District Of indianapolis and the
Board OF Sanitary Commissioners there
OF; for the relief of and in aid of the
Sanitary Maintenance and General Ex-
Penses Fund Of the said District and
Said loan will bear interest at the rate
OF not more than per cent per annum.
ana viii be evidenced by notes or war
rants signed by the City of Indianapolis.
Tor the use and benefit of and on behalf
OF said Sanitary District and the Board
Of Sanitary Commissioners thereof. in the
total principal sum of 500, 0O0.00 to be
able May 10, 1928. The interest on said
notes or warrants shall be payable at the
maturity mat RI thereof. The proposals received
WI pe opened by the City Controller in
Ms MS. office on the 10th day of January.
1928. between the hours of II O'Clock a.
m. and o'clock p. m. and said City
controller shall thereupon award such
ioan to the person or institution offering
in his or its bid to loan the money at
the lowest rate of interest; but the said
CITY Controller shall have the right TO
reject. any and all bids or proposals fer
said loan. Said notes or warrants shall
be payable to the bearer thereof at the
office of the Treasurer of Marion County
in the. City of Indianapolis. Indiana. or at
)ne OF tho authorized repositories in said
city. SAID notes or warrants shall i'm
port no personal obligation for their paw
ment, and shall be payable only out Of
process OF collection under Section Fl Of
an act Of the General Assembly Of the
state Of Indiana in the year 1917. en-
titled An Act concerning the department
OF public sanitation in cities of the first
class. defining its powers and duties. Gre
atirg sanitary districts consisting of such
cities and any incorporated towns located
within the boundaries thereof repeating
conflicting laws. and declaring an emer-
gency." approved March g. 1917 as
amended by an Act approved March Z
1928: and the proceeds OF said taxes low
in process of collection have been pledged
and appropriated, so far as is necessary,
70 the payment Of said notes Of warrants
SAID notes or warrants shall Se issued
and offered for sale. and said temporary
loan made. under and pursuant to the
provisions Of said Act Of 1917. approved
March 9. 1917. and all acts amendetory
thereof. and particularly under and pur-
suant to Section 81 Of said Act. approved
March 9, 1917. IS amended by said Act
approved March z. 1923
STERLING r. HOLT,
CITY Controller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Houses for Sale

MOVE in 1888 N Rural; modern rooms,
4 bedrooms and bath upstairs: house ex-
ira well arranged; extra commode down
stairs: rooms and hall; hardwood floors:
Broom basement: water Soitener in base
ment. Brick and cement front porch
House newly painted. Lot les feet deep.
Street and alley improved and paid New
2-car garage. New Holland furnace New
and extra fine plumbing throughout; $500
cash viii handle. This sure is a bargain
for some family. VIII be open for in
speetion sunday. Jan. /. from 10 to 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Room for Rent With Board
Rent Housekeeping Room.

TWO LARGE ROOMS-With board in mod
home; private family. Oh. o923-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30

Houses for Rent

NEW YORK, E.. 719-3 rooms. furnished
complete, adults So Riley 4I6s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Radio Equipment

MUST LEAVE THE CITY-so will sell my
agency and stock on hand. Call and
see me in person. Three radios and ac-
cesSories; $3.50. Stubbins Hotel.
EXPERT RADIO SERVICE = Aerisls
erected work guaranteed. A. B. C.
RADIO SERVICE. Ri 1851. He. 3477.
SUPER AND CONSOLE: FIRST-CLASS.
RIA. 0i7S.
ExIDE BATTERIES-Called for and de-
hvered. Irv .o70o. 3eo7 s. New York
IF YOU WANT EXPERT RADIO
Service. call RA. Ola.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Business Opportunities


PLUMBING-Establishm doing good;
must leave city account sickness, located
in heart OF w. Morris St. business sec
ton; building 26x36 IT,: lot 36xl90 it.: all
improvements; will sacrifice. Make offer.
2li7 ". Morris. Bel. 3434.
MERIDIAN. 926 N-Rooming house. rms.
newly furnished. Sell small down pay
ment. balance convenient terms. Ii.
1905.
SANDWICH SHOP-Doing good business.
north: for particulars see WILLIAMSON,
Sal N. East st.
PARTY WITH 81 900 TO INvEsT-with
or without service. Biz opportunity and
quick returns. WTte care Times. BOX S75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30

BUSINESS Places for Rent

3la ACRES rooms: gas. electricity. barn.
bus / square Ir. 0156-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30

Loans on Personal Properly and Diamonds
AMERICAN LOAN co.
347 Bankers Trust Co
MAIN 1888
LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
MARION FINANCE CO.
LIN. 1881. 207 GUARANTY BLDG
INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC WELFARE LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
$40 Occidental Bldg. Main 6229.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Help Wanted Male
ituations Wanted Female
Instructions

NTED-Mlddle-a lady who wants
me more than wages POI S. Summit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Eight-Piece
Dining Suite 81
SPECIAL ~ 60

This splendid suite is constructed of
GENUINE American Gum, the wood that
is being used so extensively by architects
and interior decorators. It is finished in
tones of American walnut. Consists Of
54-inch buffet with generous drawers and
compartments, AZ by 54-inch rectangular
table which extends to six feet, and six side
chairs,with genuine blue leather seats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
FARMS TO TURN
WASTE TO CASH
Industrial Use of Cornstalk
Will Be Tried.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-TWO
steps which may provide important
financial relief for corn belt farm
ers, one devised by the Government
and the other by private interests,
will be taken within the next few
week. Both are aimed to make ef-
fective industrial use of or corn
stalks, a vast crop of which is vast
ed every year.
The Bureau of Standards, utiliz-
ing a special congressional appro-
priation of $4,000 for study of adj
ditional uses of corn products, will
open an experimental plant at
Ames, Iowa, in which cornstalks will
be converted into wall board and
other interior building material.
The experiments are designed to
disclose the commercial feasibility
of such undertaking.
At Danville, Ill, a commercial
plant will convert cornstalks into
cellulose, to be used in making
rayon, paper, explosives. etc. w.
julie Day, head of the concern, said
today that it will be possible to pro-
duce cellulose from cornstalks much
cheaper than at present, with use
of wood pulp. This will make posi-
BILE utilization of much waste ma
terial in the corn belt, he said, and
also lead to conservation of forest
resources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
HOLD CHICAGO
CAT BANDIT
Six BusheI Baskets of Loot
Recovered.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-"The Cat
Bandit" william Edward Mitchell,
whose known antecedents were all
that could be desired, today told
how he robbed more than $50 wom-
en- and terrorized the exclusive north
side residential districts of Chicago
for months.
His victims went to a police sta
ton to identify him last night and
retrieve the jewelry, purses, lace,
watches and other trinkets he had
taken from them. Almost half a
hundred women searched for their
valuables among the six hushel bas-
ket loads police hauled from Mitch
ellis apartment.
In addition to accusing the "Cat"
Of robbery, several of the women
charged he,had attempted to attack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

Do your furniture buying at
Indiana's largest retail furni-
ture store. You will save money
by it. For our buying power is
so great that we can guarantee
to save you money. Every
article in the store bears a tag
promising to return your money
if you can find the same article
regularly selling for less in
other stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

them. The dapper, college educat-
ed war hero crook denied that he
was guilty of any crime but theft,
however.
His attractive 22-year-old wife,
who said she had tried to reform
him, told Mitchell she didn't believe
the women's charges.
Mitchell left st. Louis University
to join the Army, he said, and served
twenty-seven months with the Rain
bow division in France. Twice he
was wounded. He said his father
was wealthy real estate dealer of
Seattle, Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Brain TeaseY
AnSzCerS
Answers to Brain Teaser" ques.
t;o,,s ~, ,,aoa follou,.

Answers to brain Teaser" ques-
tions on page A follow:
/. A meter is 1887 inches.
IA standard piano has seven
octaves.
8. The next division after trll-
lion is quadrillion.
4. The constitutional provision
delaying by four months newly
elected Presidents taking office was
enacted when travel was slower.
5. One former President of the
United States is living William
Howard Taft.
6. The indefinite articles of the
English language are "a and "an."
Z. When it is 8 o'clock in the
morning in New York it is a. m
in San Francisco.
8. Mercury is used to coat the
back of mirrors.
8. A woman can become President
of the United States.
10. Thursday is named for Thor,
thunder and war god Of Morse
mythology.
Seventy-two per cent OF the
earth's surface is covered with water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

n>S>S2<M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
INJURED IN CRASH

Car Backs Out of Side Road, Caus-
ing Collision.
Three persons were injured in an
auto collision at State Rd. So and
Fifty Sixth ST.. Thursday night.
John Clark. %, of BIT N. Beville
Ave-. Russell Galloway, %, of $3.50
College Ave-, and Miss Ruth Nichol-
son, 10, Of 1929 Barth Ave-, were
cut and bruised. Miss Nicholson
also received a dislocated shoulder.
They said a rnotorist backed out
of a side road into the path of
their allto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
New Detention Home

By Times Special
CROWN POINT. Ind, Sept. o.
Erection of Lake County's new
detention home here is to begin at
once. The home will cost $500.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
FOLICEMAN'S NOTEBOOK
STOPS KNIFE THRUST
Officers Poole and Hoffman Battle
With Colored Man on
Street.

Policeman Charles d. Poole of the
second precinct today feels that he
owes his life 10 a notebook which he
habitually carries in his breast pocket,
and which stopped the plunge of
knife blade aimed at his heart by
colored man with whom he and Police
man John p. Hoffman engaged in 4
fight early today.
The two officers saw Eugene Tur.
rcr, 30 years old, OF 1867 Eleventh
street, roaming about the streets at
an unsteady gait. and, approaching
the man on Fourth street between *
and l. streets, they asked him for an
explanation.
Turner then is charged by the Off
GERS with having grabbed Hoffman's
baton, and at the same time dealing
Poole severe blows on the head. Dur
ing the fight the colored man. Poole
says. plunged a knife into his coat in
the direction of his heart. The thick
ness Of the notebook prevented seri-
Gus consequences.
Turner finally was subdued. placed
under arrest and taken tn Freedmen $
Hospital for treatment. eybole also re-
caived treatment for injuries about the
face.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
DARKNEssPREVENTED SIGNALS.
Ship Reports Twin-Ensined M0nOplane
Was Tied to Vessel.

LONDON. May ~ (Hl.-An airplane
in tow of a schooner in the Atlantic
not far from the Azores Islands was
generally assumed today To be the
lgtang of Col tis,Rinsdo. He leftfsTret
passey. Newfoundland. early yesterday
morning and was due to reach the
Azores on his return flight to Italy
last night. but so far as could he
learned here this morning he had moi
vet reached the islands.
The report of the plane in tow
came in a radio message from the
steamer Oilfeld. \ government wire
less message from the Aquitania read
"The steamship Oilfield. latitude
4t.06 longitude 80. on May %. 1880
Greenwich meantime Ol:30 p.mo.
sighted three.masted schooner tow
ing airplane. steering East. Hailed
schooner. but owing to darkness
couldn't get any details from her
She continued on course: did not
answer Morse lamp signals. Plane
believed TO have twin engines, single
wing. appeared to have tricolor on
rudder."
Evening star., 1927-05-24
TROOPS AID POLICE
TO GET L!NDBERCH
THROUGH CROWDS
Cavalry Called Out to Keep
Open Streets on Way to
Luncheon.
WINDOWS CRASH IN RUSH
TO SEE HEROIC AVIATOR
Plane Being Overhauled for Flight
to Brussels Saturday and
London Monday.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 2I--A short glimpse
into the mass Of letters and kilograms
that have accumulated since he sailed
down upon lie Bourget Field, and the
sight of a squadron of cavalry called
out to help the police keep open the
streets through which he passed, to-.
day gave Capt. Charles Lindbergh a
better outlook than he has had thus
far of the arduous future before him
as a world hero.
Ambassador Herricks famous un-
expected guest gave up the Corre-
spondence as a hopeless task and took
advantage of the ambassadors offer
to turn the letters and messages over
to the embassy for proper classiiica-
ton and replies. The ambassador S
staff. however. was unequal to such
Il big task, and Lindbergh finally call
ed upon the Bankers Trust Co.
The boy" as everybody familiarlv
calls him, was obviously more at ease
today in clothes of his own. turned
out by "A Paris tailor in record time
Since his spectacular arrival from
roWed plumage, loaned to him by Par
melee lIerrick, the Ambassadors son.
Guest mt Luncheon.
Lndbergh faced his first ordeal of
the day, a luncheon rendered by the
American Club, with Composure. After
getting into the dining hall, he was
obliged to go out and show himself, to
prevent damage to the front of the
building by enthusiastic masons aud
carpenters working on nearby struc-
lures and reinforced by the usual
street crowds.
Insistent calls of ITO the balcony"
and a push which resulted in an
ominous crash OF glass decided the or
ganizers OF the luncheon to comply
with the wishes Of the crowd Lind
bergh went to the balcony.
Facing the workmen and hearing
their cheers. he blushed again as he
did yesterday when President Dou-
sinergue pinned the cross of the Legion
OF Honor TO his breast. and az he did
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1927-05-24
POLICE DRIVE TO CURB
INTERSECTION SPEEDING
Hesse Issues Orders for Campaign.
Clean Auto Tags Will Be
Insisted Upon.

Members of the metropolitan police
force We're directed today by Mai
Edwin Il. Hesse. superintendent, to
initiate u campaign TO break up the
practice of motorists of speeding
across intersections.
Pointing out that the order was not
a technical reminder for policemen.
Maj. lIesse said: Enforce strictly the
regulation relative to- the right of
way. A vehicle approaching an inter
section shall slow down and he kent
under such control as to avoid collid-
ing with pedestrians or other vehicles.
Operators of vehicles approaching an
intersection from the left shall look
out for and give right of way 10 ve-
hicles approaching from the right.
provided that vehicle making a
right or left turn shall give right of
way To through traffic. BE on the
alert for the careless driver"
Maj. Hesse also instructed the
policemen to make close observation
for violation of the regulation which
presCribes that automobiles tags shall
be kept clean and the numbers visible.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
COAL WAGE PARL.EY
WILL OPEN TODAY
Central Pennsylvania Operators
and Workers See Little Hope
for Amity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.--A joint
conference of operators and union
miners Of the central Pennsylvania
bituminous coal field for the working
out of a new wage scale opens here
late this afternoon.
The meeting was scheduled TO start
yesterday, but after Organization had
been completed the miners represent
ative asked a postponement until to-
day TO await the arrival of Thomas
Kennedy, international secretary of
the United Mine Workers, who is to
take part in the negotiations. John
w. Searles of the Pennsylvania Coal
& Coke Co. was chosen chairman OF
the joint conference, with Richard
Gilbert, delegate of the Mine Work
ers, and Walter A. Jones, of the OPP
orators Association. secretaries.
The conference hopes to effect
working scale to replace the Jack
sonville agreement, which expired on
April /. At a meeting prior to the
expiration of the agreement the CEN
trail Pennsylvania district decided to
remain at work until q new scale was
reached or until all possibility of a
mutually satisfactory peace had
passed.
Prospects of an early agreement
were admittedly poor
Evening star., 1927-05-24
OUTSTANDING MEN URGED.
London and Toxic Think II. 6 Needs
Eminent Figures.
BY FREDERICK WILLIAM WIFE

President Coolidge and Secretary
Kellogg are being subjected to heavy
pressure-mostly from abroad-to ap.
point Americans of outstanding prom.
inence as delegates to the forthcoming
three-power naval conference. Matters
in that direction will be brought to
a conclusion during the next week or
10 days, following the arrival at
Washington tomorrow of Hugh S.
Gibson, American Ambassador to
Belgium.
Mr.. Gibson has already been desig.
mated as the chief American delegate
at the Geneva parley. with Rear
Admiral Hilary =. Jones as his col
league. 1t is President Coolidse's s
present intention TO make no change
in the personnel of our representation
at the conference. and it is said to be
unlikely that Messrs. Gibson and Jones
will be superseded. They functioned
to the administrations satisfaction at
the preliminary conference in 1926,
and the White House believes they are
the natural ones TO act for the United
States at Geneva this Summer.
Evening star., 1927-05-24
P|NEDO IS SAFE,
LEWATHAN RADIO
MESSAGE DECLARES
Flame in Tow of Sailing Craft,
ReIayed Information to
United States Says.
LANDED AT SEA IN FOG
$50 MILES FROM AZORES
Plane Seen Off English Coast May
Be Nungesser's, British
Papers Believe.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2i.--The first
definite word that Francesca de Pine
do, four-continent aviator, was appar-
emily safe was reported this afternoon
by the Radio Corporation of America
to the Associated Press, in u radio
gram picked up by the radio corpora
tons coastal station at Chatham,
Mass, reporting "All well' with his
plane Santa Maria.
The radio corporation said the mes
sage, originating with the steamer
CabO Torres, was relayed through the
LeViathan, and read:
Sailing vessel Infantia Vesagres,
bound southeast, towing Italian hydro
airplane Sanua Maria Savoia 100l6.
All WE'LL
The Cabo Torres was at latitude
Alps north and longitude 1928 west,
when the sailing vessel towing the
Italians plane was sighted at 1850
G.. NJ. T. or $50 Eastern daylight
tiDop