davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
: By Walter ID. Hickman :

You recall that Moran and Mack
were recently here at the Lyric in
their vaudeville act. This two face
record practically contains the high
spots of their vaudeville turn.
Their voices record marvelously.
You can hear every word If you do
not laugh too much. They have
called the record 1.-TWO Black Crows"
and I predict that this record will
turn out to be one of the seasons
best sellers.
This record is Just grand for show
ing off your phonograph TO company.
Quite an idea for your at-home
nights.
The sweetest record of the months
so far. is Doll Dance" as played
by Carl Fenton and his orchestra on
a Brunswick. Here is a fox trot
with some piano and xylophone work
which is as sweet as honey. 1 admit
I am wild over the melody as we'll
as the manner of putting it over. On
the other side is 'Delirium," a fox
trot, and do not care for that num-
Der in any form o. played by any
body.
Some New Ones
Those who enjoy old fashioned
music done in the old fashioned way
will be pleased with when the Ro-
sese Bloom Again" and Many, Many
Years Ago" as done by Lester Nc
Farland and Robert A. Gardner as a
vocal duet with harmonica, mando-
lin and guitar. A Vocation record.
Nick Lucas crashes through with
another one of those missing gal
numbers on his new Brunswick re-
lease called I'm Looking for A Girl
Named Mary" You recall that Sally
disappeared and now 1t is Mary. On
the other side you have Underneath
the Weeping Willow" A splendid
Lucas record.
Have been asked to recommend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
Hidden Insanity

Suppose you had asked the
citizens Of Bath about Andrew
Kehoe, last Saturday. what would
they have said? Would you have
found one to voice the opinion which
is so universal today?
Certainly not. Yet at that very
moment he was stringing wires and
planting dynamite in the basement
of the school building, planning to
blow up his own home, murder his
wife, enjoy the torment and agony
Of his neighbors and then end it all
by committing suicide.
Hopelessly insane, no doubt, but
no one guessed it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
ChuckIed at Scene

Even after his home had been
wrecked and the school dynamited
no one seems to have suspected the
part he played.
They remember now that he
chuckled as rescue workers brought
forth the bodies of little children,
but the superintendent of schools
talked with him as he sat in His au-
tomobile in front of the building,
while the postmaster of the village
and the postmasters father-in-law
stood near by.
Had they dreamed what he had
done or the immediate danger they
were in, would they have remained
so calm?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
~
Tracy
~ Says:
We Haze Made Little Prog
resS IN Detecting Pc
cmliar Types of Insanity
Which Lead to Crimes.
BY NJ. Il. Tracy

The tragedy at Bath, Mich, is
quite without parallel.
Shocking as our crime record has
been, it contains no instance where
the murder Of scores of school chill
dren was so deliberately planned
and so cunningly executed.
We say the perpetrator was mad,
and we say it because human nature
revolts at any other explanation.
No one guessed be was mad be-
forehand, however, and in that lies
in the mystery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
When do records Of immigration
to the United States begin?

In 1920. For the period before that
time the chief sources of informa-
ton about immigration are the fire.
quent illusions in current news
papers to the arrival of vessels
bringing immigrants, of whom a
certain number were foreigners"
that is. those who spoke a language
other than English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
Questions and Answers

with the manuscript a self.addressed,
stamped envelope, enough postage
for return. Manuscripts may be
folded. but It is preferable to send
them fiat, If possible. The bulletin
entitled Writing for Magazines"
issued by the Washington Bureau
Of this newspaper and obtainable
on request accompanied by cents
in stamps or coin, contains valu-
able suggestions for writing and sub
hitting your story for publication.
Where Is the Arch Of Titus?
In Rome, Italy.
How can the male Baltimore
Oriole be distinguished from the
female?
The made is brilliant, fire orange
with the whole head, neck, back,
wings, and middle tail feathers
black. Considerable white is on the
wings. The female is smaller. much
paler and the black is more or less
obscured by olive. The young re-
semble the female and do not ac-
quire full plumage before the second
year.
Where Is John Paul Jones buried?
In the marble crypt under the
chapel at the United States Naval
How should Jerusalem cherry
tree" be cared for 30 it will bloom
again next season?
Plants should be kept in a room
at moderate temperature and
sprayed frequently with water. I'm
der the best of circumstances the
leaves will probably drop by spring
and as soon as the danger from frost
is over set them out of doors In a
place where they can have full sun
part of the day. Cut the plant back
sharply and encourage new growth
by rich soil and occasional applica-
tions of liquid fertilizer. 1t is bet
ter to keep the plant in pot If it
Is wanted for house decoration the
following season. 1t flowers in the
spring and will produce an annual
crop of berries,
Where In Scotland can j obtain
copy Of my birth certificate?
From the registrar-general. H. M.
general register house, Edinburgh,
Scotland. An extract Of an entry
may be obtained on payment OF 2s
Id ga cents.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
Fifty Million Frenchmen Can't Be
Wrong Sings Madame Sophie Tucker

some Hawaiian music. So I select
"Wailana Waltz" and "Aloha De-"
new Okeh release OF Ferera and Pas
luh, Hawaiian guitar duet. Pretty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

inc lamp posts in Paris are to bear numbers
corresponding to the houses nearby. How is man
going to know where to hang his hat at a. M after
a hard night with a sick friend?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

Answer slip for May 20
su,,.. /, .l.. should be the Declarer; the
CONTRACTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The first
trick should BET ,.S,s~I~s-s~. leads
a--A-.aszG.-a u<.saas- Dummy plays
-.a.-a~seSs.x-x~a.s. Third Hand
plays. .~.~ sals~EspG lsa1lLasalss Oioseo
Hand plays .-as-as-G-Tr~aA-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

Paris scrubwoman is rated as a millionaire.
She must have cleaned up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

One OF these days hen is going to refuse t.
nurse litter of wolf cubs That wilrbe news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

You can get an answer to any ques-
ton. of fact or information by writing
10 The indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau h32S New Sclo YG5k Ave- cen WaS n
stamps for reply. Medical legal and
marital advice cannot be given nor can
extended research be undertaken: All
other questions will receive a personal
reply. Unsigned requests cannot be
answered. All letters are confidential.
Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

''Britons Praise U. S. Libraries" says ] head
line. But they don't like bookkeeping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

Please describe the Great Dipper?
1t is also called Usra Major, the
Great Bear, Charles Vain or
David's Chariot, and 1t is a con-
stellation of seven bright stars which
in the more northern ATTITUDES never
sink below the horizon are always
visible on clear nights at any
season. On account OF the earth's
rotation on its axis the Great Dipper
appears to rotate about the North
Pole Of the heavens in slightly less
than one solar day. and Is therefore
continually changing its apparent
position. The pair Of stars farthest
from the handle are called the
pointers" because they point to
the North Star, Polaris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
Are many bears brought into the
United States from Canada?


An unusual number of black
bears were imported from Canada
the last year. chiefly for exhibition
purposes, according to records Of
the United State Biological Survey.
Most of them were shipped in May
and June. Ninty-seven permits for
shipment were issued to persons in
four different Provinces. The bears
were consigned to widely scattered
points in ten States.
In submitting short stories to an
editor should the manuscripts be
typewriter? Can you give any
suggestions as to how to prepare
the manuscript and how TO submit
It?
Manuscripts should be typewriter
on paper about 81 by IL inches
with title about an inch and a half
from the top and the margins not
less than an inch wide. The name
and address of the author should
appear in the upper left-hand corner
of the first sheet, and the ap-
proximate number Of words in the
upper right-hand corner. Enclose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

What is the best method Of get.
ting rid of bedbugs?
If the reader will send his name
and address to the Washington
Bureau this information will be sent
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
Where Is the Arch Of Titus?
In Rome, Italy.

Where Is John Paul Jones buried?
In the marble crypt under the
chapel at the United States Naval
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05
TWO MORE BODIES ARE
TAKEN FROM THE SEA
Victims Of Fridays Wreck OF Or
leans. Mass, Still Are
Unidentified.

Orleans, Mass. March (UP)-
Two more bodies were recovered to-
day from the still angry Cape Cod
waters that yesterday dashed to
pieces the three masted schooner
Montclair with loss OF i've lives
off here.
Word Of the recovery Of the
bodies, as yet unidentified, was re-
cclvel at the Orleans coast guard
station from Captain George 3.
Nickcrson OF the Ola Harbor Coast
Guard station at Chatham. The
bodies We're found not far from the
latter station.
Two OF the Non'clair's crew of :,
Nathan Bagg and Garland Short,
both OF Newfoundland, w.re rescued
With the breeches buoy yesterday
Just Before the schooner broke up
on wreckagc and later were swept &c
their death by giant com5ers.
The body Of Capt. William Nc
Leod OF parrsboro, y. S.. was re-
covered a few hours after the trag-
cdy. The coast guard today expected
TO recover the remaining two bodies
BESIDES Capt. Mcleod, those who
lost their lives were Mate William
bowling OF Gaharouse. Cape Breton
y. s; Cook Jerome Rutland OF
Alma, y. B.. and Seamcn George
Gains and William Stewart. both OF
Burgeo. Newfoundland.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05
Jubilee Club Has Record
OF Perfect Attendance

The Jubilee Junior Achievement
club Of New Britain has the distinc-
ton OF having a perfect attendance
record OF all it's members for the
last year and only two abSentees in
the last two years of its existence.
The club has recently put on an
exhibit Of lamp shades made by the
members and the club leaders. Mrs.
| NJ. J. Souney gave the club party
at her homo 81 Jubilee street Thurs
day night serving refreshments aud
entertaining with the following pro-
gram:
Fancy Dance-Doris Preisell, Lucy
Lump and Airline Powell.
Piano Selection--Anna Salina.
Tkulele Selection-Alice Souney.
Piano Regina Souney
Millicent Preisell.
Poem "The Circus Stairway''-Mar-
garet Marks.
Mrs. Fl. C. Warner. assistant d.
rector OF the New Britain founda-
ton. was the guest OF honor at the
affair.
The Belvidere club has also
achieved an enviable record, having
made II bird cages at single
meeting this week.
| Miss Mary 4. Walker. the color
expert of the Achievement bureau
of Springfield. Mass. Is scheduled
to lecture to the local leaders or
| March II.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE
Rumors Of Scholastic Difficulties on
High School Team Denied by
Principal Sladc.

Numors that the New Britain
High school basketball team would
not he at its full strength for the
Hartford Public High school game
his afternoon because two OF the
fv. regulars were low In studies and
could not play were put aside this
morning following IN announce
ment from Principal Louis 7. Sladc
that all the first team men are ell
igible for the game with the excep-
ton, OF course. Of the IS outlaws
who Wer barred few weeks ago.
1t is expected that this team. like
every other team that represented
the school, will not be at home on
the large Hopkins street gymnasium
floor in Hartford High school. but
followers are confident that the Red
and Gold team will como through
VIGOROUSLY.
New Britain will line up as fol-
lows: Sowka. center; Landino and A.
Zalcski. forwards: Matulis and Cher
pack. guards. Bromberg and Zehr-
CT will be ready for substitute work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05
$4,000 BOMB BLAST
Dozen Expensive Cars Dcmolishc;.
and Other Damage Done by En-
ploston in Chicago.

Chicago. March 5 up A dozen
expensive motor cars were demol-
ishel and damage of $4,000 was
caused early today by a bomb ex-
plosion In 4 west side motor sales
room which is the home OF radio
station WEDC.
The explosion was the second
within a few weeks on property OF
Emil DenemarE, owner OF the
sales room. His suburban home in
Oak Park recently was bombed.
Dea"mark. who was absent at the
time, attributed the attack 10 po-
litical ennlity.
Station WEDC escaped harm IN
the explosion which wrecked the
front part OF the building. The only
casualty was a ianitor who suffered
a broken ankle and bruises when
he was tossed more than so feet.
The bombing was the second OF
the night. a previous detonation
having wrecked the office Of lum :
Der company located just outside
the loop district.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05
SEX RIVALRY IN
CATERPILLAR WAR
Girl First to Report-Boy Turns
in SO Clusters

Much interest is being shown in
the campaign against the tent cater
pillar, according 20 reports Of Build
ing Commissioner William r. Fem,
who is chairman OF the kiwanis
club committee on bug warfare.
The kiWanis club, through Chair
man Fem, has offered prizes OF IS,
SO and sS2 for the boy or girl bring
ing in caterpillar clusters. Clusters
will be burned as soon as they are
counted. They are being delivered
at Mr.. Fenn's office at 1879 Hart
street, where young woman counts
and credits them to the boy or girl
delivering them before they are
destroyed
A challenge 10 the superior feel
ing male was issued yesterday when
the first consignment of clusters was
delivered at Mr.. Fenn's office. Miss
Marjorie Wenzel u years old, of
40 Griswold street, appeared at the
office with Is clusters and announc-
ed that. Il have just begun to fight"
Miss Wenzel announced as her Is
clusters were credited on the book
that, You just wait until Saturday
comes and see who gets the prize"
For the honor Of the SEX was
the attitude if not the actual state
ment by John Streney of Rentschler
street, who arrived yesterday with
bag containing 81 clusters, making
him high man" to date.
Johns laurels are in danger how
ever. because Miss Gladys Cline, d.
rector of the GIRL Scouts: has taken
an official interest in the campaign
and is rumored to be modelling an
army of husky maidens TO rid the
town Of the pests before it is TOO late.
Although no official date has been
set for the closing of the contest.
Mr.. Fem stated today that 1t pro-
badly would not last more than TWO
weeks longer. When the eggs be-
gin to hatch. the battle will be
dropped before that time it is OK
pected that New Britain will be free
Of all tent caterpil!ars.
Judging by the number OF inquir.
les by telephone and otherwise. Mr..
Fem expects that many school chill
dren plan to enter the contest today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05
Galsworthy Keeps Art
Out of WOrkr0Om

London, March 5.-While great
admircr of Chinese art and decora-
lions, John Galsworthy has no artis-
tic ideals about his workshop.
Galsworthy has had his workshop
in his Hampstead house done over
in severe gray and white while his
desk is rude old monks bench
table from Ireland. The rest of the
house is filled with Chinese lacquer
work and embroidery.
NoyaEing with Mrs. Galsworthy
to South Africa to complete new
Forsyte novel. the author was re-
minded OF his first sea trip with
Joseph Conrad, in 1898. Galsworthy
made the trip In the sailing ship
"Torrens" OF which Conrad was
first officer. Conrad showed him
the manuscript OF "Almayer's Fol-
ly," Galsworthy encouraged him to
continue writing. and they after
Yards worked together In London.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05
One Man Killed in Big
Explosion in Havermll

Haverhill. Mass. March (UP)
One man was killed and eight
other persons more or less seriously
burned or injured here today when
Il terrific explosion partially wrecked
the Offices Of the Julius Berman
Shoe Trimming and Counter Conn
pany
The dead man is julius Berman.
proprietor Of the company, who was
blown into a corner Of his office
when a waste basket fire ignited
quantity of cclluloid.
The injured were Chief William
II. Hawkins. Capt. George A. Walk.
er, Herbert Kaubeck, Horace Bur.
rell. Melvin Webster, John Hughes.
and Russell Noyes; and Mrs. Wiley
,O'Brien, an employe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05

recorder, Arthur II. Parker; captain
of the guard, Seward p. Strople;
conductor. William +. Fay; grand
steward, Loomis K. Weston; pianist.
James NJ. NacArthur: sentinel,
Frank A. Goddard; trustees. Aug
ust l.. Klein, Oscar A. Marsh and
William w. Pease; Masonic hall
representatives, William Cowlishaw.
Frank II. Dohrcnwcnd and Arthur
II. Parker.
The cast TO confer the degree is
as follows:
Gedellah, a prince of Judah
Harry L. Scheuy; first keeper OF
the temple, Horace w Eddy; sec
ond keeper Of the temple, Seward
T. Strople; third keeper Of the tom
pie. Louis NJ Dyson: first herald
Edward J. Munson; second herald
Porter A. Norton; third herald,
Frank A. Goddard; fourth herald,
William +. Fay; fifth herald, Au-
gust l.. Klein; Zadkiah. GOTH and
last king Of Judah, William w.
Peage: captain OF the guard. Frank
II. DohrcnwonG guards, William
Cowlishaw and j, George Andrews;
jeremiah, the prophet, Howard y.
Stoarns, Prince Jucal ana Prince
Zephauiah. sons Of ZednEiah, Har-
old W. Geo and James +. lukens;
S"raiah, chief priest, Oscar \.
Marsh: keeper OF the records, Ar
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05
COMET is ON TINE
The Famous Winncckc Sky Visitor
Is Running Close To Observers
Schedule.

Cambridge, Mass, March ) Up
The Winnecke Cor -Winnccke)
comet Is running close TO schedule.
This periodic wanderer OF the hea-
VEINS sets off its fireworks every few
years.
\ telegram to the Harvard col
lege observatory announces its OBJ
scrVatlon on March 3, by Professor
George Van Biesbrocck, of the
Yerkes observatory at Williams Bay.
Wis. The observed position was with
in one-half a degree of that which
had been predicted. Upon each re-
turn the period has gradually in
creased from Sc to years.
The comet was first discovered by
Jean Louis Pons in Marseillcs in
1919. 4 supposedly new comet was
discovered by +. \. I. Winneche at
Bonn, Germany, in 1893, but later II
was determined that this vas the
same comet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05
WIN BY FORFEIT
South Church Gets Title in County
League League When Wrapping
Fails To Play Game.


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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05
Wife MAKES HUBBY
APPEAR like VAMP
Claims There Are Fully 5000
Correspondents

Vienna, March 5,-(CP)- Three
correspondents were suggested by
the wife OF a variety theater direc-
tor to a divorce court Judge here as
one reason why she thought she
is entitled 10 divorce.
MY husband habitually gives too
much attention to the actresses en-
p,oyed by him" the wife charged
ne always comes home late al
night, often quite drunk. Almost
every day he lies in bed till almost
noon in order 10 recover from the
previous nights debauches. Such
behavior on his part is having a
bad effect on my children. There
fore ! want a divorce
When asked by the judge for his
side Of the argument the theater
director replied, Your Honor, I am
a victim OF my profession. This
women with whom I am compelled
10 deal are temperam"ntal and
must be handled Dramatically
, Most OF them are very charming
and who can he expected to treat
charming women IN a cold business
way"
With how many women have
YOU had dealings during your bus
mess career" the judge asked.
Approximately 5000, Your
T Honor
And did you make love 70 all q.
them 90
mo, Sir, but it was necessary
OF course, 10 act toward each OF
them in that way which her dispo-
sition ana temperament demanded
This Is one Of the fundamental re-
quirements for success as a theatri.
cal director"
"A peculiar case which requires
further Investigation. the Judge re
marked as he ordered the case post.
! poned. e
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-05
Keeps Dealers Battery,
Auto Owner Fined $40

Edward Scalise. aged 90, was
fined $40 and costs on the charge
OF violation OF the iaw relative to
rental Of batteries. in police cour;
today. Police Commissioner NJ. W.
Bannan. representing the O'Neil
Tire & Battery Co, testified that
Scalise has not returned an auto
mobile battery which he rented
May II, 1926, despite telephone
calls, mailed requests and personal
interviews. Scalisc said he told the
compliments driver TO bring his
battery back but it was not done.
He also discussed the matter with
Mr. Eannan. who advised him &c
buy the battery for SIS.
Judge Hungerford observed tina.
Mr.. Bannan had made every effort
10 bring about the return OF the
battery, but Scalise was apparently
very lax in neglecting TO arrange
the matter after having the bat
terry since May.
The case OF Richard Shelton
colorcd, charged with attempt tc
murder John Scott, colorcd. was
continued until April IL. and the
case of Mitchell Price. co!ored
who is held as a material witness
in the case, was put over to tbs
same date. Prosecuting Attorney
Woods told Judge Hungerford tina,
Scott will be unable to leave New
Britain General hospital sooner
than the middle of April. Shelton
AMI Price have been in Hartford
county Jail since the shooting ot
Scott on February 90.
On the testimony of Earl Papar.
ian, aged IA. that Stanley Renock
aged II. of "a Oak street. did no.
throw the marble which struck tbs
police car driven by Officer
George Motfitt. on Oak street, We'd
nesday afternoon, Judge Hunger.
ford discharged Renock this morn
ing. Yesterday Eenock denied hi,
guilt and the case was continued
when he said he could produce
witnesses to eXonerate him.
riparian told the court he saw
another boy. whose name he save
throw the marble. He and 'Ronock
and the other boys in the group
ran because they feared arrest
| Renock took the stand ana said he
was unable to locate another bog
who was present when the incident
occurred.