davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
SHAKEN
IN SUSPECTS
MURDER QUIZ
Three Men Identify Beach
as Coupe Driver Near
Scene of Doctors Killing.
GIVES UP AFTER FLIGHT
Meets State Policemen on
Road; Denies Any Link
With Crime.
BIZ United Press

| BIZ United Press
MAYS LANDING, N. j., Oct. O.
For the first time since he was
brought under suspicion in the
murder of DR.. William C. Lillien-
dahl, Willis Beach, poultryman, lost
some of his defiance today after his
surrender, when three witnesses at
tackled his most important alibi
The men he was to face nine days
ago when a warrant was sworn out
for his arrest for "aiding and
abetting" murder, pointed out the
Lilliendahl neighbor as the man
seen driving out of Great Swamp
lane short time before the aged
narcotic specialist was slain.
He has said he was nowhere near
| the murder scene on Sept. Is.
Beach gave up, perhaps on the in
spiration of a sudden decision.
Arrested on Road
He was walking along Weymouth
road, toward Mays Landing, ac-
companied by his attorney, who
evidently had joined him after leav-
ing Mammonton, when they en-
countered Captain Carter and two
other State policemen.
The arrest was made Immediately
Beach has been missing for more
than week. He disappeared when
State troopers planned to have him
face the three men who saw a driv-
er in a blue coupe leaving Great
Meadow lane shortly after the mur-
der.
The poultryman owns blue
coupe.
Hedges announced after the ar
rest that Beach had surrendered in
accordance with an agreement.
He was taken to the Atlantic
County jail and locked up i'm
mediately.
May Face Grand Jury
The county prosecutor, Louis I.
Repetto, said he was still undecided
as to whether he would call Beach
personally before the grand jury. He
added that it equally was uncertain
whether he would call Mrs. Lillien-
dahl
Whether Beach and Mrs. Lillien-
dahl will testify before the grand
jury will depend on developments" I"
Repetto said
Beach disappeared, Hedges said,
because he couldn't stand the no
toriety and because they bounded
him."
Bail May Be Banned
when he learned the case was
going to be placed before the grand
jury today in Mays Landing"
Hedges said, "he told me he was
ready to appear and tell whatever
he knew"
State police today said that If
Mrs. Lilliendal1i is indicted on a
serious charge, she cannot be ad-
mitted to bail under the laws of New
Jersey, except by Supreme Court
justice.
It was rumored here that her at
torney. Charles M. Phillips, visited
Justice Luther A. Campbell of the
Supreme Court yesterday, in antic-
ipation of an indictment and sub
sequent bail fixing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Wales CREETS
U. S. VETERANS
Plea Made for Good viii at
Legion Luncheon.

By CHttcd Press
LONDON, Oct. GA plea for con-
tinued Anglo American friendship
was made by the Prince of Wales
at a British Legion luncheon in
honor of the good will delegation
of visiting American Legion men,
bers that reached here today.
you are as welcome today as you
were when you arrived for the war
eight years ago." the prince said.
"The British Legion never will
forget the links of friendship forged
between Great Britain and the
United States during the war.
I'VE must see to it that these
links are maintained Loyalty in peace
time"
Earlier the LegionnaireS had
marched from their hotel in the
Strand to the Cenotaph to the
British war dead in Whitehall, near
by. Thousands of people, bare
headed, watched Retiring Legion
Commander Howard P. Salvage
place a wreath Of red poppies. at
the monument. Savage delivered a
brief speech of homage to the
British war dead.
From the Cenotaph the Legion
naires marched down the short
route to Westminster Abbey, where
Savage placed a wreath on the tomb
of the Unknown Warrior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
CITY HONOR TO
Be PAID RILEY
Rites Planned for Beloved
Poets Anniversary.

Memories of the Hoosier poet lau-
reate, James Whitcomb Riley, dear
to every true Indianian, grown-up
or child, will be rekindled Friday,
the seventy eighth anniversary of
the poets birth.
School children, whose love for
Riley was exceeded only by his love
for them, will gather at the Riley
home on Lockerbie ST., Friday morn
ing for a short program. William
A. Hough, Greenfield. friend of the
Hoosier poet, will recite some Of
Riley's verses and tell of his ac-
quaintance with him.
Old friends will lay a wreath on
Riley's grave at Crown Hill cemetery.
A Riley day program will be given
at Central Library. Members of the
James Whitcomb Riley Memorial
Association will attend a dinner at
Riley Hospital, Friday evening The
association will exhibit for the first
time color designs for a large me-
mortal window to be placed in the
hospital commemorating gifts to the
institution.
In homes everywhere that have
felt the touch of Riley's simple,
home-spun verses, children will
hang on the arm of daddy's big
chair to paddle barefoot. in minds
eye, along the dusty road "out to Old
Aunt Mary's," to splash about in
"The Old Swimmin' Hole or to
shiver at the fate of Little Orphant
Annie"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
BIND, GAG WOMAN
Barking Dog Puts Pair to
Flight After Attack. ?

Mrs. Mary Rhodes, So, wife of
Charles Rhodes, city hospital en-
gineer, was bound and gagged by
two persons and left in the rear
yard of their home, 1927 Herbert
ST., for forty minutes, Wednesday
night.
Blame for the attack, according
to Mrs. Rhodes was laid to do
mestic affair between her and her
husband. Police were given custody
of several letters she received re-
Gently and which she had planned
to turn over to a lodge Wednesday
night about the time she was tied
up.
Mrs. Rhodes said she believed her
barking dog put the two men to
fight before they had a chance to
go inside the house to get the let
ters. She was found by Edwin Nc
Shay, %, of 322 N. Noble st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
SHUNS CILLIOM
LIQUOR ACTION
Adams County Prosecutor
Won't Make Move.
BIZ United Press

BD Cnitcd Press
DECATUR, Ind, Oct. 6.-Respon-
sibility of bringing action against
Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom
for procuring a pint of medicinal
whisky was declined today by Prose-
cutor John T. Kelley of Adams
County.
Commenting on demands that a
special grand jury be called, KEEL
ley said that "some one else must
initiate the investigation. I'm not
going to do it"
Meanwhile, the Adams County
w. C. T. U. and individuals renewed
their attack on the attorney gen.
eral for not observing the provisions
Of the Wright bone dry act, which
restricts the prescription and use OF
whisky for medicinal purposes.
Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth, am
plifying a previous statement, de-
clared that "Gilliom is the same as
any other citizen. He should not
violate the law. He should not ex-
pect leniency."
G. L. Walters, Sunday school
teacher and attorney, still main
tanned he would file an affidavit
against Gilliom. Walters said he
was investigating the circumstances
of disappearance from the Memorial
hospital safe Of pint of whisky
Gilliom obtained for use in treating
his sister, Miss Emma Gilliom'
Berne.
A meeting of the hospital board
is expected when A. j.. Smith, a
member and dry leader. 'turus
from a business trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
BAIT DENIES STEVE
PLEA TO DEMOCRATS
Terre Haute Judge Replies to Gil
liom on 1925 Bolt.

Ierre haute Juuge hepIleS 10 OI-
liom on 1925 Bolt.
By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 6.-At-
torney General Arthur L. Gilliom's
explanation that D. G. Stephenson,
as grand dragon of the Indiana Ku-
Klux Klan, induced the Democratic
seeding" legislator sto return from
Ohio after they had "bolted" across
the State line in 1925, was branded
by Judge Charles S. Bait here to-
day as an "untruth."
Referring to the bolt" and Gill
lions explanation, Judge Bait, who
was one of the boiling" Senators,
said: II was in it up to my neck,
and I never heard of any part D.
c. Stephenson ever played in it un-
til I read affidavits denying that
he had had any part in the legis-
lators' return"
Judge Bait said he had read the
affidavits i ma recently published
book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

Plans for reception of Prince
William of Sweden, who comes to
Indianapolis, Oct. II, were made by
the executive committee in charge
Of arrangements in the office of
Arthur ". Brown, treasurer, on
Wednesday.
A one-day ticket selling drive is
being mapped out, in which par
ents of the girls belonging to the
Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

among the pygmies and while on an
exploitation tour for the Swedish
Royal Museum.
Mrs. Hall Marmon has been
named secretary of the executive
committee, of which Wallace o. Lee
is chairman.
A ticket committee, Of which w.
H. Stout is chairman, also has been
named. Its personnel includes
Miss Emma Gardner, Miss Bernice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
ScOrebOaYd

Strike one! Ball one! Strike
two! Whaml as Babes big
ash crashes against the apple.
Every pitched ball, every
play of the world series will be
recorded on The. Times auto
matte scoreboard for fans of
indianapolis during the big
diamond classic.
It's the next thing to being
present at Forbes field or the
Yankee stadium, and a mo-
ment after the bat srnacks
against the ball the play is
shown on the big board at
The Times Office. Every thrill
that you could see on the lot
Is yours, every day of the
series.
Be at The Times Office
every day Of the series.
The games start at 1890, In
dianapolis time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Follows Mate Through Cincinnati Streets to
Park, Fires Bullet Into Her Breast
and Surrenders to Police
ING CLIMAXES FAMILY FEUD
Pair Had Lived for Several Years in Constant
Strife; Blamed U. S. Agent for Trouble;
Daughter Tells Story of Tragedy
By United Press


CINCINNATI Oct. 6.-The spectacular of George
Remus millionaire exbooteg king, reached climax to-
day he shot and killed his wife, mogene Holmes Remusy
after pursuing her to Eden Park.
Mrs Remus shot in the breast She removed to
hospital in semconscous condition and emergency opera
ton performed She died at 10 AS.
The shooting today occurred but few hours before the
divorce suit of Remus his wife scheduled come up
for hearing, after repeated posponements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

Remus, who had lived in
affluence here as the product Of
his widespread bootlegging
syndicate, was convicted five
years ago and sentenced to At
lanta penitentiary. Since, he has
figured in the Jack Daniels
distrillery case and other boot
logging activities.
why did you do it2" one ques-
toner asked Remus.
"Why, principle of course" he re-
sponded. do you think that I am
going to let that Franklin Dodge
get away with that sort of thing
forever?"
Dodge is a former United States
department of justice agent, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
RECEPTION Is PLANNED HERE FOR PRINCE WILLIAM

Boynton, Mrs. Henry E. Hayward,
Mrs. P. G. Reilly, Mrs. Hall Mar
mon, the Rev. G. G. Baker, Arthur
v. Brown and Ed w. Harris.
Tickets now are on sale at the
W. K. Stewart Company store and
Clark & Cade's drug store in the
Claypool.
Wednesday, Oct. IL, at the
Armory.
Tickets $1.00 and $1.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
.FORDS MOST POPULAR
WITH AUTO THIEVES

Greater Portion Of Hot Car List
Composed Of Flivvers.'
"Theft-proof" would be an out
standing advantage could it be listed
as one of the features of the new
Ford that is forthcoming.
This make of car continues to hold
the popularity championship with
automobile thieves on the weekly
"hot car" list issued by Chief Robert
T. Hume, of the State police.
There are. twenty-three Fords on
the missing list of thirty-thr cars
for the week of Oct. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

VIII JOIN.
The Girl Scouts and Camp Fire
Girls camping fund will be the bene-
ficiary of the proceeds of the lee
ture to be given by the Prince at
the Arnaory on Oct. IL.
His royal highness, who speaks
perfect English, will lecture on big
Game Hunting in Pygmy Land"
which he illustrates with 5000 feet
of film showing his experiences
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

Remus charged in his divorce pc
tition was overly friendly with Mrs.
Remus and caused her to remove
from the Remus mansion here all OF
the valuable furnishings.
Il am man of principle, despite
what people say about me-" Remus
said. II never smoked, drank, or
Swore in my life. I cannot stand
for the sort of thing this woman
and her lover have been carrying
on for q long time"
Trailed Her Over Country
Remus said that he had trailed
his wife all over the country. He
said that he had planned to con-
front her in the Roosevelt hotel in
New York recently, but that Mrs.
Remus evaded him by thirty
minutes.
Il learned last night that she
was registered at the Aims hotel
under a false name and so went
up and waited for her this
morning." he said. "She and her
daughter, Ruth, came down and
took taxi through the park. met
them. You know the rest, prob
ably"
RemuS said he had been making
his headquarters in Chicago since
his release from the Portsmouth
(Ohio) jail several weeks ago. He
has made frequent trips to Gin
cinnati, however, staying at the
Remus home here, home with
forty rooms and a $4,000 Grecian
bath.
Charges 'Hounding"
II have had a plenty hard time
Of it, with those people bounding
me from one Jail into another and
giving me no rest" Remus said, evi-
IDENTIFY referring to his wife and
Dodge.
Asked by Detective Chief Emmett
Kirgan to tell of the shooting. Re-
mus replied:
why, shot her, that was all"
Remus said he did not know how
many bullets took effect or what
he did with the gun.
"Will you mind going up to help
us look for the gun2" Kirgan asked.
Certainly not, Mr.. Kirgan. I
will be glad to do anything I can
to clear up the case," Remus said.
Both We'll Guarded
"The fact that one of the Re-
muses. was shot by the other is not
a surprise" George Remus' former
attorney, who refused to allow his
name to be used, said today.
'Remus seldom went any place
without a personal guard" the at
torney said. "His wife also seemed
careful and was guarded by four
men at previous appearance Of the
two in divorce court.
'Remus' fear that he was going TO
be shot dates back several months,
when he was a Government witness
in a liquor case against Mrs. Remus
at Indianapolis" the attorney con-
tinued. "And he told me that two
gunner followed him continually
when he was there.
"Three weeks ago. he told me that
he had received tip that two gun
men we're going to waylay him at a
hotel here and he appeared with his
guard but the shooting evidently
was stopped by appearance Of the
guards"
He became embittered at his wife
as q result Of the divorce proceed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
GLASS STRIKE END SEEN
New Farley in Pittsburgh Expected
to Follow Referendum.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 5.-Another
parley on the strike of window glass
cutters and fatteners today is ex-
pected to result from a referendum
taken among the men yesterday in
an attempt to agree on a settle
ment.
This announcement came after a
meeting in the American Window
Glass Company offices here.
Some 10000 or 10000 glass workers
went on strike this week after wage
negotiations with employers failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Fatally Hurt in Runaway

By United Press
OAKTOWN, Ind, Oct. 6.-George
Boone, SO, was thrown from his farm
wagon Wednesday and fatally in
jured when his horses became
frightened and ran away. Boone's
skull was fractured when his head
struck the road. He died an hour
after the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Hurst as Tire Bursts

BIZ United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Oct. 6.-Clyde
Pace, 10, was seriously injured here
today when a tire blew up as he
was pumping it. The rim bounded
against his chin, cutting a deep
cash. He was taken to a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
VICTIM OF AUTO DIES
Adolph Cuebel's Life Is Fourth
Claimed by Sunday Accidents.

Deaths from Sunday automobile
accidents rose to four today with
the death of Adolph Cuebel, rs, of
218 Lincoln ST., at city hospital.
Death followed injuries, at first be-
lieved minor, received in an auto
accident at East Terrace and Madi-
son Aves.
Cuebel, according to police report
Of the accident, walked into the side
of an automobile driven south on
Madison Ave, by Lawrence Barton,
623 Prospect st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
SUE REVENUE CoLLECTo
InsIey Manufacturing Company to
Regain Excess Taxes.

Insley Manufacturing Company
today filed suit in Federal Court
against M. Bert Thurman, collector
of internal revenue, seeking judg-
naent of $16,234.81 alleged to have
been paid in excess taxes for 1918;
$S,392.24 in 1919, and $985.31 in in
terest.
THE complaint states the taxes
we're illegally assessed and paid un-
der protest in 1926, the protest
based on the contention the statue
of limitations had become opera
tive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Farm Show at Bedford
By United Press

BEDFORD, Ind, Oct. 6.-The
Lawrence County farm products
show was in full swing heer today.
The quiet of the public square was
broken by the cackling, neighing
and kissing of barnyard life. The
exhibition opened Wednesday with
a nattendance that was said to have
been the largest ever recorded for
the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
WIDOW GUIDES ESTATE

Mrs. Shank Is Appointed Admin
istratrix of Husbands Property.
Mrs. Evangeline Gilbert, Shank,
widow of former Mayor Lew Shank,
was appointed Administrative of her
husbands estate in Probate Court
today. She provided $4,000 bond.
Value of the estate is estimated at
$4,000. There was no will and Mrs.
Shank is sole heir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

Stories of activities by
George Remus in indianapolis
will be found on Page 2 OF this
edition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
BUILDS HOME IN LOG
Giant Tree followed Out Into Cozy
Living Quarters.

MONTESANO, Wash, Oct. g.
The old woman who lived in shoe
has nothing on E. A. Wade. He has
built himself a home in tree. A
great log that was cut and hol-
lowed out in a lumber camp near
here has been made into home
about the size of Pullman drawing
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
TYPHOoN HITS ISLANDS

TWO hegiOnS Are cut OH FFUm
Manila Following Storm.
By United Press
MANILA, P. l., Oct. 6.-The
Island of Mindoro and the south
ern section of the Island Of Luzon
were cut off from communication
with Manila today following vio-
lent typhoon that swept the terri
tory yesterday.
Tt was believed the typhoon did
extensive damage, but edfnite infor-
nation was unobtainable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Memories
They're Ever With Katie
RiIey's Housekeeper for
rs Years.

Forget not that no felloao be-
,ing get
May fall so EoaO but tove
mag lift his head;
Even the cheek of shame a0ith
tears IS aOet
If something good be SAID.
JONES Whitcomb Riley
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20
Inter-City Billiard
 Contests Interesting

Probably the principal attraction at Rogers Billiard rooms tonight will be the inter-city pocket billiard tournament between Wolfe of this city and Maron of Middletown and between Gregor of this city and Hallaby of Middletown. Alderman and Kasprow, the other two who represent Rogers, will go to Mid dletown to play Grippe and Taylor. Last Monday Alderman was the only player who won his game.
 In the three cushion tournament which is nearing the finish, Kasprow won over Stewart. 20 to l9.
 In the pocket billiard tourna- ments. Tracy defeated Brooks. IS to 50; and also downed Pilarski. 7b to e9. At the 50 mark Pilarski was ahead by 15 balls only to lose out on the last rack.
 Tonight's schedules: savoic VI. Pil. arski, Wallace vs. Pilarski and Brooks; Newaeld vs. Pilarski. Cook and Savoic; and Cook vs. savoic.
 Last night Tracy defeated Tony in carom billiards 100 to 94: with | handicap to Tony of 1b points To- nights game will be as follows: Ol- son vs. Tracy. Nelson vs. Scar. Adams vs. Tony; Nelson VI. Adams. Stewart vs. Tony and Kask vA. Nel- son.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20
Boy Scout Camp Site
 May Be Chosen Soon

Tn" camping committee of the Now Britain Boy Scout council. which, Tor more than year has been seeking a new permanent sum- mcr camp site, reported at the eX- "cutiNe board meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce directors room yesterday afternoon that it had made progress but still had moi made a final selection. The commit toe is eliminating suggested sites which have proved unslita ble and now has reduced inc prospective camping grounds 10 very small number. This report was read by Vice President l.. l.. Warren because of 'ha absence Of Chairman Logan l., Page.
 The report Of the troop organiza- ton committee was also read and accepted, This showed progress in tho formation of new troops. Other rports submitted were those of the court of honor and the scout eNecu- tive, c. A. Erickson. President Alex and'r IT, Scott presided
 X the board of review meeting last c'"rmE. Melvin lioyt and C, orse Day both of Troop 2. Trim fly M. F. church, passed their sec oDd class tests, Board members pres 'nt last evening were Deputy Com missioner Neil MarDougan. scout rastor Charles Abel. and Assistant S"ou'master k"rmct F.. Parker. The court of honor will meet next Wed nosday evening"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20

When Ohio State meets Michigan
 on the gridiron, thrills galore are always provided by the rival ath- letes. Last years game, which Michigan won by the tight score of 1T-l6. fairly teemed with sensation al plays. in which Captain Bonnie Friedman of Michigan captured the lions share. Captain Marty karoW of Ohio State was a close second.
 Somehow the captains Of both Ohio State and Michigan seem to rise to the greatest heights in the annual battle between tho two insti- tutions.
 This fall. Michigan is led by Ben nie Oosterbaan, famous l-Ameri- ca end, who has starred for two years at Michigan as q member of the famous forward pass 'Bennies," Friedman to Oosterbaan. For two years the receiver. it is understood Oosterbaan is to be utilized as the passer by Michigan this year.
 While Ted Meyer at guard will probably not be in the limelight as much as Oostcrbaan, when State meets Michigan, his fine defensive play is certain 10 make it tough for the Blue and Gold to gain through States line.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20
NEW BRITAIN GOES TO
 NEW HAVEN TOMORROW
First Meeting In Triangular Football League Takes Place In
 Elm City.

With the exception of one change the same lineup of the team thai | has represented the New Britain High school in games so far this season will be started against New Haven Hillhouse High school in the first battle for the Triangular league Icup which is to go 10 the winner Of the three-corncred battle between Hartford, New Haven and New Brit ain High schools.
 The game will be played in New Haven tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A limited squad will make the trip from New Britain as we'll as a scattering of fans who will be able to forsake duties for the day.
 Coach George NJ. Cassidy has de- cided to lift Arnold Rockert, right guard, out of the lineup and substi- ute in his place, Frank CaSale. sub stltutc center who during the past week has been played guard and tackle.
 New Britain's lineup; Scully, cen- ter; Casalc and kuhs. guards: Ne Nulis and Captain Ericson, tackles; Netrano and Zehrer. ends; Landino, quarterback; Zalcski and Grip. half backs, and SoWka. fullback,