davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Biggest Halloween ReUel
in Years Is Held i'm City
Thousands Celebrate ir
Downtown Streets; Many
FroIiC at Parties.

Shattered pumpkin faces, up
turned ash cans and the usual de-
bris were evidence today of one OF
the most boisterous Halloween cele-
brations in years.
Revelry reached it's highest pitch
on downtown streets Monday night
where thousands in grotesque garh
milleld back and forth, pulling
showing, blowing horns and lodging
autos of onlookers. Police worked
desperately to keep crowds and traf-
fic moving and to avoid accidents.
Countless Parties Held
Countless parties were held
throughout the city, while clubs and
other organizations observed the
occasion with elaborate dinners and
costume balls.
Five hundred attended the mas
querade dinner dance at the Colum-
bia Club. Charlie Daviss' orchestra,
set in background of leaning tomb
stones, provided the music. The
dinner was served backward, start
ing with desserts and ending with
soup.
Another 500 merrymakers attend
ed the barn dance" at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club. A COW, two
sheep and calf we're part of the
decorative scheme"
Jack Berry's band played for 400
Elks and their guests at Elks Club.
Huge Crowd at Indiana
The largest crowd assembled for
a Halloween party was at the In
diana ballroom The $500 dancers
were given not an idel momenet by
two orcheStraS, the Hoosier Har-
mony Kings and the Claypool Ho-
tel orchestra.
With a military band in the lead,
Irvington masqueraders paraded to
a street dance on johnson Ave,
near Washington st. Prizes were
awarded by the Irvington CONNER
cial and Welfare Association.
A thousand couples danced to the
music of the Dickinson Country
Club orchestra at the party given
by Murat Temple of the Mystic
Shrine at Shrine Temple.
At Knights of Columbus home
Thirteenth and Delaware Sts., 300
children frolicked in a masquerade
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
FineSSe
Couple Fails to Make Bid
in Bridge and Mar
rage. /

FRIDGE may be a pleasant
x pastime to some, but to
= others, who take 1t seri-
ously, it may lead to cessation of
domestic relations.
HE was a poor loser and hard
loser. Whenever I wouldn't bid
right or deal him poor hand he
would become extremely angry"
In this way. Mrs. Beulah Cox
related to Superior Court Judge
Joseph M. Miner one of her rea-
sons for wanting a divorce from
her husband, Charles E. Cox, 3705
N. Illinois st. She got 1t after
telling other alleged acts of mis-
treatment.
She said Cox became angry one
evening and hurled her across a
large leather chair, dislocating her
ribs.
The divorce action was brought
by Cox, but he dismissed his
complaint The trial was on a
cross-complaint filed by Mrs. Cox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01

a basket of fruit weighing 100
pounds.
"It took two men to carry it"
he said. my, I wish you could
have a picture of it."
Browning was asked whether
there was any chance of reconcil-
iation with Peaches" from whom
he won a separation last March
after the trial at White Plains
had attracted worldwide atten-
ton.
None, utterly none" he replied.
IT do not even know where she is.
She may be in California. I do
not know and do not want to
know"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
PROVIDE TRACK
FOR FUND RACE
BIock-Long Course to Show
Drives Progress.

A block-long miniature 500-mile
race will be used to depict the prog
ress of the Community Fund cam
paign, according to Maxwell Droke,
campaign publicity chairman.
The mammoth display will be at
tached to the buildings on the
north side of Washington st. be-
tween Illinois and Meridian Sts., at
the second floor level.
The race between the six main
campaign workers divisions will
start from the Illinois st. end of
the display, led by a pacemaker
car on which the daily total will
appear.
The progress of each divisions
car will be determined by the per-
centage of its quota, so that each
division has an equal chance of
reaching the checkered flag at the
Meridian st. end of the display
first.
Aided by hook and ladder truck
from the fire department, the cars
in the display will be moved up
daily to their new positions, follow
ing the noon report luncheons.
With the opening luncheon of the
campaign Friday in the Riley room
of the Claypool Hotel, several di-
visions will be off to a flying start,
it is indicated by returns already in.
other members of the campaign
publicity committee who have been
perfecting campaign plans since last
June are Franz Chance, ]. A. Sui
Ivan, Roscoe Clark, L. R. Bowers,
Don U. Bridges, Paul Richey, Homer
Mckee, Merle Sidener and T. A.
Carroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01

and his life after Office hours is
just one dance after another
only the idea of keeping physically
and mentally fit is in his mind.
Not even a little Irritation enters
into it.
It dance for relaxation and ex-
ercise," he said. 81 work all day
and hence can not play golf or
tennis. Theaters are stuffy. So I
go to dances.
"True, I understand you can
play golf at night with a luminous
ball, but you spend most of your
time trying to find where your
drives went and where's the fun
in that I'd like to know?"
He has perfected a simple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
TOLL OF 70 LIVES is
TAKEN IN BRITISH GALE

Seventeen Ships Founder During
Storm; Many Homes Wrecked.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The death toll
from the weekend storm in the
British Isles has mounted to sew
enty, with receipt of late estimate
that many persons had lost their
lives in shipwrecks on the Irish
coast.
This estimate included thirty-on
persons lost in Cleggin Bay and
nineteen in Enniskea and Lackan,
Mayo.
Lloyds has reported a total OF
seventeen vessels foundered in the
storm. 1t officially is estimated that
several thousand homes were
wrecked by floods and wind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
BY PAUL w. WHITE

United Press stan COrreSponuenL
FEW YORK, Nov. with
mi the approach of winter, the
opening of the social sea-
son and one thing and another,
Edward West Browning, perhaps
better known as daddy" has once
more stepped into the whirl of
social activities.
Since his blasted romance with
the plump "Peaches" -Frances
Heenan Browning as the more
formal would stay-'Daddy" had
been cut of the public notice.
But gradually he has returned
to the gay social events and today
he announced that he is dancing
and dancing and dancing-to keep
hilhself fit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01

minutes and go to the opening of
a new night club. Then to a
lodge dance; then to a private
affair. And so on until I am ready
to retire"
"Now and then you will see a
picture Of me and some girl to-
Ngether and she will be called
"Browning's new favorite." You
may be sure it is only a press
agent stunt. I am not interested
in any girl except Dorothy Sun
shine"
T~OROTHY is the 10-year-
ID old adopted daughter of
III Browning. For a Hal
loween gift yesterday he sent her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01

Browning sat in his offices,
where he conducts his many mil
lion dollar real estate business and
told how:
He attends six to dozen dances
a night.
In September he was invited to
approximately 1000 social func-
lions and regretted that he could
attend only 40 per cent of them.
fV11E meets many girls but is
|H enamored of none" they
III are but dancing partners.
And he cares not where the gay
Peaches" may be today. There
is no hope of reconciliation.
Browning took care to en-
phasize that in all his dancing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
WAIT IN Line WI
FOR CHANCE TO !
STAND AT OPERA.
Metropolitan Season Opens
in Manner of World Sc 4
rieS and Fights. All
BY SAM LOVE


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Grand
opera at the Metropolitan, the most
glittering annual spectacle New
York offers, began its forty-fourth
season Monday afternoon in the
lowly manner of world series base
ball and championship prize fights.
Hours before the golden-haired
Nine. Jeritza, otherwise Baroness
Pepper, was due to sweep onto the
great stage in the title role of PUG
cinis "Turandot," and even longer
before the bejewelled or tophatted
box-holders of the diamond horse
shoe would deign to arrive, the first
enthusiasts began lining upat the
Fortieth st. ticket window.
They were not from the social
register and they were equipped with
delicatessen sandwiches and a firm
intention to be the first in line
when the family circle box Office
opened at 1880 p. m.
Stand in Line for Hours
They were standing hours to buy
standing room only. BY p. m. the
family circle Queue extended well
toward Seventh Ave.
And another and more smartly
attired queue was forming on Broad
way at Thirty-Ninth st. for Or
chestra standing room.
Signor Guilio Gatti-Casazza was
opening his twentieth New York
Opera and the winter social season
with a sell-out. Even the tickets
laid by for the unexpected last
minute appearance of foreign am
bassadors and such had long since
been exhausted. The spectators
reaped a harvest upon such PASTE
boards as fell into their hands.
Prices of 500 for pairs Of seats in
the orchestra were reported.
Gatti-C asazza's production OF
"Turandot" was designed to vic
even with the grandeur Of the
parterre boxes, into which certain
families are born and out of which
they are pried only by death.
Story of Chinese
"Turandot" is a Chinese version
of love conquers all. Five hundred
are in the cast, including stage
hand. The orchestral accompani-
ment is supplied by another hundred
musicians. Three acts and five
scenes of lavish folderol are required
to bring the beautiful, but cruel
Princess Turandot into the arms Of
the daring Prince Calaf, who is the
tenor Giacomo Lauri-Volpi. Then
the people on the stage burst forth
into a hymn to the Chinese Cupid
and the people in the audience go
home.
"Turandot" was not completed
when Puccini died. It's first Ameri-
can production last season met with
instant acclaim by the public. 1t
was prepared and coducted by
Maestro Tullia Sarafin. Except in
the substitution of Nanette Guilford
for Martha Attwoof in the role for
Liu and of Charlotte Leach as one
of the two maids, no changes were
made in the casting for Monday
nights opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
LEGION PLANS MEETING
Attorney General GilliOm 10 Be
Speaker Monday Night.

"Public Life and the Influence Of
Super Government on It's Ohlcials"
will be the topic Of Attorney Cen
eral Arthur L. Gilliom before mem
bers of the McIlvaine-Kothe Post.
No. 1873, American Legion. Monday
night at the Athenaeum.
The program was arranged by
Joe Rand Beckett, chairman of the
past commanders committee. Each
Legionaire is asked to bring a mem
Der of another post. L. s. Huey is
commander and w. D. Donaldson
is adjutant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01

system to keep track of his en-
gagements. In his apartment, he
explained, is a series of envelops
grouped in sevens and each carry
ing the imprint of a day of the
week. In these envelops he slips
all his tickets and invitation.
TONES the night and
IC Browning, in dinner suit,
IL reaches into the envelope
for that evening.
He withdraws some twenty tick
cts and starts out, going to as
many places as possible.
Perhaps I go first to the Ritz"
he recounted. Maybe the place
is draughty or the crowd I'M
congenial. I stay only fifteen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Mother of Five Killed

BU Ifnte8 SDectdl
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Nov. l.
Mrs. Eva Chapman, 26, mother of
five children, ranging in age from
2 to Z years, is dead today at her
home, two miles north of here, from
burns. Her clothing became ig-
nited when she poured kerosene in
to a stove while kindling fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
KAISER'S STEPS0N DIES
Injuries Received in Crash Fatal to
German Prince.
Rn Tnited PreRl

BH CHlI6U EF6SS
GRUENSBERG, Germany, Nov. /
Prince George Won Schonaich-
Carolath, stepson of the former
kaiser, died today of injuries he re-
ceived when his motorcycle crashed
He was son of Princess Hermine
whom the former kaiser married five
years ago.
Princess Hermine was advised Of
her sons death when she arrived al
Berlin from Hamburg at noon today
She left Immediately for Gruensberg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
KNOCK DOWN CHILDREN,
WOMEN IN STREET ROW
Fifty Take Part in Free-for- All
Halloween Fight.


Three men are held in city prison
today on assault and battery
charges, following a free-for-all
fight on Monument Circle during
the Halloween celebration Monday
night.
The men, Seward Hancock, 10, of
800 E. Henry ST.; Everett Ryan, 10,
of 1923 E. Henry St., and Paul Ar
buckle, "a, of 1116 N. East ST., were
arrested after a fight in which more
than fifty persons took part.
The fight started when a child
was knocked to the street and
Hancock and Ryan protested. An
argument started with many other
celebrators participating, and soon
fists began to fly.
Several women and children were
knocked down before police dis
persed the crowd and arrested the
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
POST CREDITORS FILE
Three Firms Say Defunct Paper
Owed Them $6,037.

UWeu Intm 90,UoI.
Three firms filed a creditors pc
tition showing total accounts of S.
SGT against the Indianapolis Post
Publishing Company in Federal
Court today, setting out that bank
ruptcy was evidenced when re-
ceiver was appointed for the paper
Oct. 6, in a county court.
The Metals Refining Company Of
Hammond filed an account for $4,-
839; Mergenthaler Linotype Com
pany of Brooklyn, N. Y, 1858, and
the Lanston Monotype Machine
Company, $344.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Attack Straton's Healing Rites

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-"Holy
Ghost healing services" started by
the Rev. John Roach Straton at
Calvary Baptist church have alien
ated thirty members, charged Ste
phen Bradford, former deacon, In
terming Straton "a cuckoo who lays
the eggs of strange doctrines"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Church Conference Opens

GARY, Ind, Nov. IA two-day
conference on town and country
churches opened here today with
the Indiana Presbyterian synod and
the Logansport Presbytery repre-
sented. DR.. Warren H. Wilson, New
York, is conducting the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
She Gets Divorce

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. l.
Photographs of her husband in poses
with another woman were intro
duced with a powder puff by Mrsl
Clara Birkhead in winning divorce
from Robert Birkhead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
STUNT FLIER is KILLED

German Junkers Pilot Dies in 300
Foot Fall.
BN United Press
DESSAU, Germany, Nov. 1.-The
famous JunkerS stunt airplane pilot
Plauth crashed here today while
flying at 3,100 feet and was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Musical Bath

-" NEW YORK, Nov. An
East Side Turkish bath will
serve music with its steam, a
continuous theatrical perform
ance being staged from 9 p. m.
to 3 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Arrest 60 Halloween Revelers

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. lone hun
dred fifty extra policemen watch
ing 10000 Halloween jewellers in
downtown Washington last night
arrested sixty persons for disorder
illness or drinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
REFLECT TURK CHIEF

Renal Unanimously Chosen Presi-
dent by Assembly.
BIZ United Press
ANGORA, Turkey, Nov. AT It's
opening meeting today the Ma
tional Assembly unanimously re-
elected Mustapha Renal Pasha
president of the Turkish republic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Beauty shop Sued Tor $4,000

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.--Five
women have sued Emile, Inc. beau
filters, for $260,000 total damages.
They alleged treatments to remove
hair from their faces caused serious
and permanent injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
John Poe, 1903 E. Tenth ST., Ford,
found at Twenty-First and Fall
Creek Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
jill CONTRACTS LET
Los Angeles Company to Supply OH
to Shipping Board.

Los Angeles Company W supply ""
to Shipping Board.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The
United States shipping board today
awarded ceptracts to the Richfield
Oil Company, Los Angeles, for sup
plying fuel oil to shipping board YES
sells on the Pacific coast for the next
twelve months.
The two principal items We're:
Contract for 2,750,000 barrels for
tankers to be delivered at the San
Pedro terminal at 1914 cents a bar
rel and 100000 barrels at the same
price for aboard vessels at the
terminal. The contract price is SO
cents a barrel when barges must be
used for fueling ships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01

A Negro who stole an overcoat
from the Fashion Cleaners, 1901
Central Ave-, dropped it, after a
chase of several blocks by employees
today. The thief escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Milton C. Work, N. Y,

A summary Of the game as broadcast will appear is
ahi' newspaper. CLIP it and save Il for future ase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01

Don't miss it, if you want to discover the experts
tactics on original bids, on distinguishing an
improving bid from der.ial, and on card "read-
ing. First, deal out these hands and play them
your way; then be ready to tune in with the
Radio Game:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-18
PLANS CONSIDERED
AT BOHEMIAN MEET
(From Montana State CoIlexe)

DERMANENCY is the thing most
to be sought in the livestock In
= dustry of southwestern Montana,
and speculation, constant expansion
and contracting are the things most
report of the livestock committee at
the agricultural economic conference
at Bozeman last month.
Investigations of the committee disclosed
that the dry farming areas Of the district
show little indication OF expanding 30 that
the livestock carrying capacity of south
western Montana Is fairly we'll fixed.
Ranges have decreased In carrying capacity
with the result that a longer winter feed
ing period is necessary than formerly.
Since the market demands younger animals
than formerly growers must give more and
more attention TO better feeding and breed
ing aud the production Of a higher quality
product.
For the district as a whole there has been
a moderate decrease in cattle In recent
years and an increase In sheep and hogs.
Among the recommendations of the com
mittee which will he incorporated into the
agricultural program for southwestern
Montana are the following:
That growers take a long time view of
market prospects and establish their bust
ness accordingly. Fluctuations in produc-
ton brought about by rising and falling
prices should be avoided.
That hay produced In the district should
be fed on the farms and where surplures
exist they shoul be used for winter feed
ing rather than for shipment out OF the
district.
Tha beef cattle be handled under owned
or leased range and production be confined
10 quality products which conform to mar
ket demands for early maturing, uniformly
bred, low set cattle.
That any movement looking to the i'm
OF range conditions and increase
of carrying capacity Is highly desirable,
consolidation of uncontrolled grazing
areas in some sections and making these
lands available to stockmen by purchase or
lease Is favored.
dition OF the individual ranch much de-
the choice of livestock, but avail
able feed supplies offer room for slight ex-
pansion In sheep and beef cattle. A favor
able west coast market combined with
forage and good fattening grains of
fer room for greater hog production In the
district.
Since many Of the livestock units In the
district are small there appears to be OPP
portunity for the organization of cooper
alive livestock shipping associations in sec
where there is a sufficient volume OF
marketable stock.
Cattlemen of the district may look for
IN increase In the business of producing
ieeder cattle under direct contract with
,orn belt feeders. This is a desirable trend
n Montana's cattle business and should be
Encouraged. The production Of quality cat
lie In sufficient numbers to attract feeders
md fair dealing are the essentials for sue
in this enterprise.
On suitable dry land the committee COM
nends the possibilities Of sweet clover for
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-18
THE NIGHTHERDER
1Continued from Feature Pa

Continued from Feature Page)
him, but Old Spanish says: Boys, Long
rope is a prairie man, an II she was a
little rough at times, she's been a good
foster mother. She cared for him while
he's awake, let her nurse him in his sleep.
SO we wrapped him in his blankets, an
put him to bed.
"It's been twenty years or more since we
tucked him in with the end-gate of the
tie have long since rubbed down, lenvin'
the spot unmarked. 1t sounds lonesome,
but he amt alone, cause these old prairies
has Graded many Of his kind In their long
Sleep"
To some, this story OF the unfortunate
"Longrope' may be Just another typical
Russell 'Rawhlde Rawlins' story; but to
me, 1t is much more. In it, ] zee in graphic
detail, something which Charlie Russell
actually saw during the days when he fol-
lowed the herds In central and northern
Montana. To me this was Charles meth
cd Of putting into word picture one Of the
disasters of the range Russell utilized his
storywriting. AS In his art, he copied no
dominant master when he wrote. The
things he told and the stories he penned
were peculiarly his own And, back of
each, Ii you take the time to look for 1t,
YOU Will find meat well worthy Of the
time devoted to the reading; you Will find
history.
Perhaps Charlie Russell may not have
been a Cowboy; but, he was q herder of
beef and he knew the range and the tenn
peramental range cattle az did but a very
few OF the survivors OF those romantic
cattle days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-18
Cow Is Hardly
Social Animal,
Governor Saws

The COW might bo q domestic but she
IL not regarded As n social animal by
former Governor McKelvic, of Nebraska,
who called the attention of the northern
central division Of the chamber of COM
merce of the United States, meeting ut
Chicago, to the fact hat there appears
to be no other reason for keeping many
of them.
The department Of agriculture report
ed q little more than q year ago," he
said, that out of 20. 900. 900 COWS In this
country. 5000. 600 were not paying their
board. The farmer was milking those
cows and feeding them for their COM
pany.
Now the company of q row In not SO
bad but 1t Ia hardly worth that price.
They found that . COW producing 100
pounds per year gave = net return above
the cost of feed of $40 per cow; that q
COW that produced zoo pounds gave . net
return Of 81; and = COW that produced
400 pounds gavo q net return Of sos.
Thus Ii shown the possibility of elimin-
Atfng q very great factor Of waste upon
the farm. That certain 5000. 900 cows
should be eliminated because they arc not
paying their way"