davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1927-06-10
RUSHES
MORE TROOPS TO
PEKlNG, TIENTSIN
Pacific Labor Congress
Scores Imperialism

PEKING, June 9.-France is send
ing an additional battalion Of troops
to Tientsin and small detachment
to reinforce the Peking guard, it was
learned todsy.
The British Border Regiment is
leaving for Tientsin by train this af-
ternoon. Major General Sir John
Duncan, commander of the British
forces at Shanghai left for Peking
yesterday.
Americans Smuggle Arms.
SHANGHAI, June 9.-Two Ameri-
can citizens, W. Worthington and
Samuel Chalet have been arrested
yesterday by police of the Interna-
tional Settlement yesterday charged
with smuggling arms.
American citizens have been carry7
ing on lucrative business smuggling
arms and opium into China. Several
weeks ago former District Attorney
Husar was convicted of accepting
bribes for permitting the entrance of
opium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
ENCOURAGE LOWDEN
Hoosier Republicans Urging
Farmer to Run.

Indianas nti-Coolidge- pro- agri-
culture Republican faction has sent
a delegation to oregon, Ill, to per-
sonally present the Hoosier plea for
Frank o. Lowden to enter his name
in the Republican preferential
presidential primary in 1928. The
representatives assembled at Chi
cago Tuesday night and were to be
guests Of the former Illinois Gov
ernor today at his model farm at
oregon.
The committee was chosen by
State Senator Alonzo H. Lindley,
Kingman, Ind, farm bloc leader in
the Indiana Legislature. He was
assigned to the task at a Statewide
Republican meeting at the Co.
lumbia Club, April 26.
Besides Chairman Lindley, those
making the trip are: State Senator
Luther Draper, Spiceland; former
Board of Accounts Examiner Jesse
E. Eschbach, Ft. Wayne; former
Circuit Judge B. B. Berry, Fowler
Frank C. Evans, Charlottesville;
former Congressman John S. Ben
ham, Batesville; former State Rep
resentative Frank Plass, Vincennes;
Elwood Morris, Mt. Comfort farm
er; State Representative A. P. Bar
low, Plainfeld, and Leland K. Fish
back, Richmond, attorney and for
merly connected with western Re-
publican headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
WAR LOOMS IN
Mines OF Ohio
Operators Plan Reopening
With Non-Union Men.

Copyright. 1927. by United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 29.-Ohfo
coal operators, meeting here this
afternoon, will consider, issuing an
ultimatum that idle union miners
must return to the shafts on the
basis of a new wage scale to be
submitted or the properties will re-
sumo Immediately on an open-shop
basis, the United Press learned.
The final move of the Ohio coal
operators to bring peaceable end to
the suspension which has been in
effect in the industry since the Jack
sonville agreement, expired last
April, will be a wage offer on par
ity with the November. 1917, scale,
one of the largest operators said.
"If the union miners will not &C
cept this offer, we cannot see any
thing left to do but to open our
mines with nonunion labor" this in
fiuential mine owner told the United
Press.
The November, 1917, scale, which
will form a basis for the expected
compromise offer draft, provides for
a wage of SIS per day. The Jackson
vile agreement called for a scale
of $3.50 day. r.
The union miners have insisted on
a new contract without lower wages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
BLOOMINGTON
SOON TO have
BOOM in Stone
Quarrying in ,O0O,0 900
OoIitic. Field Will Begin
in July.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 3d.
Quarrying of a high grade of lime
stone in tract estimated to be
worth $34,00O,0O0 will be started in
July by the Indiana Oolitic Stone
Company. The tract, covering
ninety-three acres, is located about
three-quarters of, a mile north of
here. 1t is estimated to contain
100000 cubic feet of stone.
The deposit is the deepest of any
yet found in Indiana, according to
biologists, who announced findings
after thirty test borings in the new
tract. They declare rs per cent of
the area can be worked.
Boom Indicated
Opening of the field will give i'm
petus to the already rapidly in
creasing popularity of Indiana lime
stone among builders, and prove a
boon to Bloomington and nearby
towns. Besides the larger compa-
MES operating in the stone district
there are a number of independent
concerns and seven new quarries
have been opened in the area in the
last three years.
Of the large companies, the In
diana Oolitic, owner of the new
tract, is one of the largest.
1t is controlled by indianapolis,
Martinsville and Terre Haute men.
B. P. Grove, Bloomington, is presi-
dent of the company. E. c. Shire
man, Martinsville, president of the
Grassy Fork Fisheries, is the largest
stockholders in the company.
Hoosier Own Stock
Others owning stock are G, E.
Mallory, Indianapolis; James S.
Royse, president of the Terre Haute
Trust Company; Paul N. Bogart,
president, First National Bank,
Terre Haute; William M Myers,
president of the Indiana State
Bank, Terre Haute, and Paul zim-
norman, president, Zimmerman
Coal Company, Brazil.
The company controls 1,5C0 acres
of stone land in Monroe County. 1t
has increased holdings near FLEETS
vile, northwest of Bloomington, to
500 acres, and holds options on
1850 acres more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
FLYING SAFETY
IS ASSURED BY
LICENSE RULE
Marmon Motor Company
Head Says Commercial
Aviation Stimulated.

Commercial aviation will be slim
ulated by the United States Depart
ment of Commerce ruling requiring
pilots license and inspection of
planes.
That is the opinion. of G. M. Will
liams, Marmon Motor Car Company
president and vice president of Cen
trail Always, Inc, which plans es-
tablishment of commercial routes
out of indianapolis.
Dependability of air travel re-
sulttag from the new rule, effective
July /, will greatly increase public
confidence in the modern form OF
transportation, Williams said.
Must Know Plane
Only pilots who have shown ia
nniliarity with the ship which they
are to fly will receive government
license. All ships must be inspected
and bear certificate of air worthi-
ness" certifying that they are prop
erly designed and in good condi-
ton.
"It has taken a long time to de-
velop this system, but I feel it will
go long ways to eliminate acct
dents such as often take place in
corn fields because of improper
ships" Williams declared.
'"Old wrecks which have been used
for fifteen years will not be per-
nitted to be used for carrying pas
sengers.
Commercial aviation is being
quickly stabilized and I think the
era of air transportation is just
around the corner" he asserted.
Plan Agencies Here
William said two .airplane sales
agencies are soon to be established
here, which will, increase local in
terest groatly.
The Marmon company, the first
local concern to make extensive use
of an airship- for passenger and
freight service. has a Stinson- De-
troiter, which is used to, rush ma
terial and company officials from
one point to another.
Paul r. Moore, Indianapolis Air
port Corporation secretary, has
completed a study Of Indianapolis
weather conditions covering fifty
four years.
An average Of 103 clear days a
year and Sc per cent sunshine was
shown, The study proves Indian
apolis has ideal flying weather"
The average wind velocity is 10.6
miles an hour. On twelve days a
year there is forty-mile or more
gale. Thunderstorms occur on
about forty days year.
There is an average of 1870 partly
cloudy days and 1872 cloudy days
Only six days show a dense fog, the
condition only lasting a few hours
There is an average of eighteen
days year with temperature of 90
degrees or more and thirty-two days
with nlaxinlurn Temperature. below
80 degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
NAME new CORONER
Dr.. C. H. Keever Chosen to
Complete Term.

DR.. Charles H. Keever, 5307 N,
New Jersey ST.. today was appoint
ed Marion County coroner to fill
the term Of DR.. Paul F. Robinson,
who died from injuries in an auto
mobile accident.
County Commissioners Cassius L.
Hogle and Charles o. Sutton voted
for Keever. Commissioner George
Snider disspproved appointing a
successor so soon after the death
Of DR.. Robinson. He urged his as
sociates to wait until after DR.. Rob-
insons funeral. When they refused.
he nominated Mrs. Edna Robinson,
widow of Dr. Robinson, and voted
for her.
Mrs. Robson was clerk in DR..
Robinson's Office for seven years be-
fore their marriage.
DR.. Keever is graduate Of In
diana University. He has Offices at
SCOT College Ave. and SOB Hume
Mansur Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
NAVY TO HOLD own
U. S. Won't Bow to Britain,
Says Robinson.

America should have the right
to maintain a navy, if desired, equal
to that of Great Britain. We will
never agree to any treaty that
stamps us as inferior to any other
nation" United States Senator Ar
thur R. Robinson told Junior Cham
Der of Commerce members at noon
today.
Robinson advocated strong
American stand at the three-power
naval conference now in session at
Geneva, between United States,
Great Britain and Japan repre-
SentativeS.
1--WE are willing to enter into
reasonable agreements for the limi-
tation of armament, but connot ac-
cept terms that may impair our ma
tional security. We have thou
sands of miles of coast line to de-
fend ncase of emergency and the
Philippine Islands, Hawaii, Porto
Rico, the Virgin Islands and the
Panama Canal Zone all look to our
Navy for protection" Robinson said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
POLICE SEEK GIRL, IS,
RICHMOND RUNAWAY
Mother Traces Child to Small
Town; Has Companion.

Mother Traces Child to Small
Town; Has Companion.
Police searched all downtown
rooming houses and small hotels to-
day for Alice Hall, IS, of Richmond,
Ind, and another girl, name I'M
known, who were traced here Tues
day night. The Hall girl ran away
from her home Tuesday and was
traced to Dublin, Ind, by her
mother and step-father, Mr. and
Mrs. William Pinnell. At Dublin
she is said to have accepted ride
with the young man and girl in an
auto.
When Pinnell arrived here he
asked police to search downtown
railway stations and the Y. w. c.
A. At the "Y' it was learned the
two girls applied for a room at 1
Il. m. They were told that no room
could be rented for so cents, all
they had, and they left. The man
who drove them to the building,
had disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
RURAL CHURCH FUTURE
TOPIC AT INSTITUTE
Sixty Attending Christian Con-
ference at Butler.

IeTenCc dL DutCEs
The Rev. F. G. Mccormick, pastor
of Milton and Cambridge City
Christian Churches, talked on
What Is the Future of the Rural
church," at this afternoons session
of the religious institute at Butler
University. G.. I. Hoover, Indiana
Christian Missionary Association
generally secretary, is in charge OF
the institute.
Hoover will make the principal
address tonight on Contribution OF
the Indiana Christian Missionary
Association to the Solution Of the
Rural Church Problems" Another
speaker will be DR.. A. w. Taylor,
temperance and social welfare
board secretary. who will talk on
"The Rural Church and the New
Day"
The Rev. o. E. Kelly, Terre Haute.
spoke this morning on "Our Rural
Ministry" About sixty person are
attending the sessions. including
church leaders from various small
churches throughout the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
U. S. TO PROBE \
SUICIDE CASE.
Interstate Trip of Coupled
Causes Move.

Statements of witnesses to the
shooting at 125 w. Fifteenth ST.,
Tuesday, when Ormand Reed, 36, OF
Covington, Ind, wounded Mrs. Betty
Padgett, %, of Washington, Ind, IN
the abdomen and then fired a bullet
into his own head that resulted IN
his death were referred to DEPART
ment of justice officials and Acting
Coroner u. B. Hine today.
Detective Chief Claude M. Worley,
said that the signed statements OF
Herbert Beach, %, of Chicago, ILL.,;
John Nelson, of Bedford, Ind, and
Mrs. Cleo Lucas, 10, of So S. oriental
ST., all verified the statement made
at the Methodist Hospital by Mrs.
Padgett, that Reed fired upon her
while in jealous rage.
The Government enters into the
case because Reed, Mrs. Padgett.
Nelson and Mrs. Lucas took a trip
to Chicago, ILL.,, Sunday. Detectives
charge the trip violated the Mann
act. They returned Monday night,
Reed and Mrs. Padgett on the train
and Nelson and Mrs. Lucas IN
Beach's auto.
Before going to Chicago, the four
had been rooming at GOT N. Illinois
st., police were told. After the re-
turn here it was the plan Of Mrs.
Padgett to jilt Reed and accompany
Beach and the other couple out OF
the city. They moved hurriedly from
the Illinois st. address, took Mrs.
Padgett's son, Robert, 4, to an Z.
Maryland st. address to board and
then went to the Fifteenth ST. ad-
dress, the home of a friend. to fini1E
their plans. Reed traced them am
fired upon Mrs. Padgett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
SPEND CASH AT HOME
Borah Warns AID Men of
Europe's Armed Camp

BIZ United P"ess
DENVER, June 29.-American
dollars. should be spent at home
rather than in the armed camp" of
Europe, in the opinion of Chairman
William E. Borah of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
Borah told the international Ad-
vertising Association here last night
that the history of Europe in the
last thirty days has in it every ele-
ment of strife which preceded the
World War.
In the face of such speeches as
Premier Brands statement at
Luneville, Borah said, "Locarno
becomes a f1imsy piece of organized
hypocrisy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
200 at G. O. p. Meeting

ANDERSON, Ind, June 29.-Aoout
200 men and women attended a
meeting Of the Madison County Re-
publican Club here Tuesday night.
Frank Mondell, Wyoming, former
Republican leader in the national
House. scheduled to speak, was
unable to reach here due to an acci-
dent. Secretary Of State Schorte-
meier, Representative Vestal and
Raw Gibbons spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
SHRINERS WILL FR0LlC
Ripple Affair Thursday First Outing
of Season.

f1lkdh AhAA oNGSJ = A~SS ~
of Season.
First outing Of the season for
Murat Temple Shriners and their
families is to be held Thursday eve
ming at Broad Ripple Park under
the auspices of the temple patrol,
gun squad and drum and bugle
corps. Complimentary tickets have
been sent to all Shriners in Marion
County.
There will be some Shrine stunts
on the program, according to Ed
Hart, patrol captain, but principal
purpose of the outing is to get the
Shriners together and permit them
to frolic as they please.
While the event is to be an eve
ming affair the park management
will supply hot coffee to all Shrin-
ers who go to the park in the after
noon and eat a picnic supper there,
Hart said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
MAY REBUILD CHURCH
Burned st. Patrick Edifice Awaits
Insurance Decision.

Decision to repair damage done
to St. Patrick's Catholic Church,
Woodlawn Ave-, and Hunter ST., by
fire started June 20, by Maurice De
La Tour, confessed fire bug, or build
new and larger structure rests
with insurance officials, the Rev.
John O'Connell, pastor, said today.
Insurance carried on the church
totaled $4,000. Insurance companies
have the option of rebuilding the
structure or paying that amount as
damage, Father O'Connell said. It
is not believed that the church can
be rebuilt for that amount and a
new structure probably will be
erected.
st. Patrick's was the Oldest
Catholic church building in Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
NO AUSTRALIA FLIGHT
Baltimore Publisher Sticks to First
Air Dash Schedule.

BIZ United Press
SINGAPORE, June 29-Arriving
here from Singora, Malay PENN
sula, today, Van Lear Black, pub
Usher of the Baltimore Sun, an
nounced he would not extend his
aerial yachting trip to Australia
Black was to depart Thursday for
Batavia, his original destination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29

Paul Mayo, 10, former Indianapo-
lis boy, left for West Point yester-
day to begin his four-year term in
the United States Military Academy.
Mayo was appointed by Senator Ar
thur r. Robinson.
For the last few years Mayo has
lived in Covington, KY, with his
mother, Mrs. Della Rafferty,. He
was graduated from high school
there. A sister, Mrs. Lulu Alexiou,
lives at 342 Terrace Ave, and a
brother, James Mayo, at 1418 S.
New Jersey st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
DEATH TOLL or
AUTOS is 5O4
Report Fatalities in Four
Weeks of II Cities.

d. ASHINfGToN, June 29.-Auto-
mobile accidents we're responsible
for 504 deaths in seventy-seven
large cities during the four weeks
ending June 10. the Commerce De-
partment announced today.
New York led with 70 deaths, Chi
cago was second with 62, and De-
troit next with 30.
Deaths in nthz. cities follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
Pied Piper

j. L. Nicholes, Baltimore, has
set up headquarters in the
Office Of DR.. Herman G.. Nor
gan, city health secretary and
will conduct a drive to elimi-
nate rats from the city.
Nicholes estimates the Indi-
annapolis rat population at
100000. Each rat casts $1.82 a
year.
The scientific rat eXtermina-
ton campaign will last thirty
days. Nicholes or one of his
twenty-one assistants will visit
downtown buildings and con-
duct a census.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
SIGN ON SHIRT, SISTER!
Freshman Ordered to Collect
Sorority Girls Autographs.

BIZ NEA Serrice
EMPORIA, Kan, June 29-Fresh-
men at the Kansas, State Teachers
College recently we're assigned .
novel task by the fraternity brothers.
They were ordered to obtain the
autograph of a girl from each soror-
ity on their shirts. They got the
names easily, but school authorities
found out about it and investigated.
The freshmen were called in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
What Luck This?

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June %
A seven-leaf clover is priced by Mrs.
william Swain. She found the
clover growing near the garage at
her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
QUICK DOUBLE WEDDING
Lafayette Brothers Eearned-of
Plans Just Before Ceremony.

BIZ Times Special
DELPHI, Ind, June 29.-William
and Peter Pearson of Lafayette
brothers, did not know of each
others intention to wed until they
met at the courthouse with their
respective brides-elect. to get Ii
censes. They arranged a double
wedding. Miss Agnes Thomas Of
Pittsburgh became the bride of Will
liam, and Miss Flossie Elliott, west
of Delphio, wed Peter Pearson.
After the ceremony, each couple
set out in opposite directions for
their Homogeneous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29

Thoroughbred tires furnished by Riser Bros
g. this city The Campbell Oil Co. will supply Burton
OIL quarts Of Viscolne oil Will be
put into the crankase the pipe will
making impossible to repenish the oil supply
drives is that he exists
paeurized milk Il have found that milk
only that will with for such grueng drive
Solid stated Burton Il have tested the
milk Indianapolis and like the Capitol Darys
Capitol Daiys truck will meet Burton daily at the
Lyric o'clock to give him his daily
ration of paseurized the truck will meet him at
Meridian st side of the Circle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT
1OO-Hour Test Begins Today;
Local Boy to Drive

Billy C. Burton. better known in the ath-
letic world as Smiling Billy Burton, began an
endurance drive of 100 hours today at l o'clock.
Burton is making the drive under the auspices
of Morton g. Brett, local manufacturers OF the
Indianapolis head, an overhead valve system
for Ford and other makes Of cars. Burton will
drive constantly for four days, four nights and
four hours If successful he will finish his
drive at Riverside Amusement Park a. O'CLOCK
Sunday afternoon Burton expects to cover
1000 miles During his long drive some Of the
towns covered will be Anderson, Muncie,
Greenfield, Rushville Shelbyville, Franklin
hac haa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
JULY SNOWFALL FIGHT
Logansport American Legion Ar
ranges Unique Stunt.

BIZ Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, June %
Something unusual in entertainment
will be presented here on the Fourth
of July when the American Legion
stages SNOWFALL fight.
The snow will be obtained from
local ice companies and hauled to
the grounds in covered trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

One Of the newest and most beauti-
tul Silks for Summer. Especially
ideal for slips and intimate wear
because it is void from clinging. 40
inches, per yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

You dirty swine" he said, "steal-
ing into an honest mans home and
hiding your filthy stuff here!'
I'm sorry, Mr.. Cox. That wasn't
the intention"
"Oh, it wasn't, eh? Then what was
the intention? Do you know what
they've done to me? They've arrested
me. I'm out on bond. If it hadn't
been for Steinfeldt I'd be in Jail to.
night. Me, James Cox! Honest
James, they call me at the store, and
now I'm through. Through
He sank back into his chair again,
his fists It'll clenched, and vein in
his forehead swollen and throbbing.
Warrington glanced at Margaret
All the life had gone out of her face
They searched tho fiat, after you
left this morning." she said. "Then
they went to the store and arrested
him. For receiving stolen goods. Mr..
Steinfeldt went on his bond
Suddenly James began to laugh. It
was hideous laughter.
We've got to hand it to them"
he said, between bursts of the horri-
BILE mirth. They've used us all for
their dirty ends. You, tool You and
Margaret and me. And I used to see
that woman marching through the
store like duchess! Used to admire
her, too. May she-''
Margaret put her hand over his
mouth, and he subsidized like a child.
Il won't have that sort of talk.
James" she said. "Mr. Warrington
is going to tell us about It, and wen
all see what we can do"
Warrington looked at her. She was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

gazing at him with peculiar intent
ness.
There isn't much to tell" he said.
"Of course. the charge won't stand.
Wen fix that up tomorrow. If any
ones guilty, I'm the one. You see,
the stuff was in the suit case, hidden
under some boards in the attic. When
it was found"
who found it?" asked James.
The question was to Warrington,
but it was Margaret who replied
I've told you, James; it was
Holly"
"And I don't believe it. 1t was that
sister of yours. I'll bet she's known
it was there all the time, too"
Il only know what Holly says"
But she was lying, deliberately,
with purpose. Warrington read the
appeal in her eyes. Holly had told
her the truth. but James was not to
know it. To tell him that Mrs. Bayne
had found the suit case and sold a
bond from it was to put a weanon
in his hands against her, and one
that, in his soreness and bitter hui
initiation, he was sure to use. She
had dragged him, honest James Cox.
and his pride in the mud Not onlv
now, from the beginning of his court
ship. when she had denied him the
privilege of seeing Margaret in her
house, to this browning humiliation
ne owed her thousand Sights. a
thousand miseries. Small wonder Mar.
garet was lying to him.
But James was still suspicious.
Let him tell it," he said briefly.
re-, Well" Warrington temporized
there isn't much to tell I suppose
they're going on the theory that
we've conspired to get the stuff out
OF the house, probably so that Mr.
bayne could get it later on; but what