davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
GrolUs Easily
and Quickly
From Seed
The Peak of
Perfection

GIANT TYPE
If you want the popular summer
flowers that people are going wild
about, plant our Giant Strain of Mat
terhorn Zinnias. Under normal condi-
lions this class will bear flowers aver
aging from to 615 inches in diameter.
We know our Matterhorns are the best
Xinnias introduced to date. We have
grown them alongside other heavily adj
vertised strains of giant Zinnias and
both for quality of color and size of
flower, our Matterhorn Zinnias are way
ahead.
48O3-Canary yellow.
4804-Burnt orange.
48O6-Cream.
48O8-Sprin gtime.
4809-Crimson.
48I0-Rose king, delicate pink
4S12-Fiery king, burning scarlet.
4814-Royal purple.
4815-Orange prince.
4816-Golden glow, rich golden yellow.
4s17-Buttercup, deep yellow.
4819-Salmon pink.
48OO-MatterhOrn Giant Mixed. This
number includes all of the above vari-
eties We make the mixture ourselves
from the named varieties and conse-
quently is just the thing for you, UNI
less you desire four or five colors only.
Any of the above-Pkt.. 1Oc; H-Oz.,
SOC; or, $500.
4865-Purity. The best white. Does
not show green tints. Pkt.. 15c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
EARLY DECISION
REGARDING PARK
SITE DEMANDED
Wheeler Wants to Know
Immediately If City Will
Buy 106-ACre Tract.
MAY IS, 1927

The park board was urged to
make an early decision on the pro
posal to buy 106-acre tract Of land
Of DR.. H. II. Wheeler for north
side park, by speakers at q meeting
Of the park board and city plan com
mission, Thursday. Wheeler will
sell at the appraised value.
Martin M. Hugg, attorney for
Wheeler, declared his client had
been 'ejocleyed with" by various
boards for ten years and demanded
action in a reasonable time.
1--WE want to sell the land. If you
don't want it, say so, soon," Hugg
said. Hugg criticised city boards
for shifting responsibility and point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
.FINDLEY M'NUTT DIES
Widely Known Terre Haute Lawyer
Succumbs to ApOplexy.

Bu Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 13.-
Apoplexy, with which he was strick.
en- four weeks ago. caused death
here last night of Findley A. Nc
Mutt. 66, for forty years a lawyer
here and one of the most prominent
attorneys in this section of Indiana.
Mr.. McNutt, graduated in 1882
from the Naval Academy, was ap-
pointed last January, by President
Coolidge, to the board of visitation
of the Annapolis Academy. He
served as an ensign nine years. He
was active in Democratic politics.
Mr.. McNutt was born in Franklin,
Ind, and later lived in Martinsville.
He was a son of Judge Cyrus F.. Nc
Mutt. The widow and one daughter
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
SCHOOLS ASKED TO AID
Request for Flood Rehabilitation
Fund Received Here.

Appeal for teachers and pupils of
Indiana schools to aid in rehabilitat-
ing schools in flooded areas of the
south has been broadcast by Charles
f. Miller. State superintendent of
Public instruction. Plea for assist
ance was received by Miller from
State Superintendent w. F. Bond of
Mississippi.
"WilI cost $500 to 81 900 to re-
habilitate each consolidated high
school plant in the rural flooded dis
trict. Will public school students
and college men and women of your
state help one particular school?'
was the request from Jackson, Miss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
RoWDIES QUIT IN A. M.
"The Red Flag" Heard i'm House of
Commons Session.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. May 13.-The House OF
Commons adjourned at $40 a. m. to-
day after abrowdy, thirteen-hour ses-
sion on the Trades Unions Bill, in
which the Laborites won a single
concession after several of their
amendments were defeated under
cloture.
The bill may be altered to make
only ringleaders of illegal strikes
punishable.
Labor members sang 1.-The Red
Flag" and the 'Marseillaise" as the
session dragged on and frequent de-
mands that the government resign
were shouted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13

heated argument over the leasing of
city property to Woodstock County
Club, a private club. Schmidt de-
clared it was bad management for
the city to lease public property to a
white collar" group.
"Why they wouldn't let me in out
there" Schmidt said. The lease
which run to 1880 was renewed ten
years in 1924.
Seven civic club representatives
were not given an opportunity to ex'
press their sentiments on the pro-
posed park because the park board
"had another meeting" according to
Miner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
DUNCAN TERM DELAYED

Sentencing Of Russell V. Duncan.
Indianapolis attorney and State
Representative, who was convicted
in Federal Court on charges of
theft, conspiracy and forgery, will
be delayed until May 81, Albert
Ward, United States district attor.
ney, has announced
Charles w. Tilton, former employee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13

Richnan News

Construction has started on an addi-
ton of $4,000 square feet to the big
Richman plant in Cleveland - pro-
duction will be increased $50 this
fall-another big Richman store, the
9th link in the chain, will soon be
opened in Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13

DI: Plant the seed No: 4444 Bedding Mix
Fetunla ture which is hand mixed. Fine blend
Of seps4se Z ACC pink Also g
erai podds' red, 100 "EIk's Pride rich purple,
Pkt, 25c; Balcony Petunia," used for hanging
baskets and also be used for bedding. Can be
had in the following Balcony Blue Pkt., $50; Bal
cony Rose Balcony Crimson, Balcony White. Also
Balcony Mixed. All Balcony Petunia packets 15c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
20 Butterflies for War

Only twenty juniors at Butler Uni
versity believe that war or some
kind of force should be used when
this country finds itself enmeshed
in difficulties with Mexico. Accord
ingt to a college straw vote, 204 of
224 favored arbitration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13

ing, Mixed. These resemble cac-
tus dahlias in shape, and meas
ure 81 to inches across.
Pkt., 1Oc; A-oz., soc; 1-oz.. W
4825-MatterhOrn Picotee, Mixed.
Flowers same size as Matterhorn
kthe color deepens at the edges of
'the petals into a distinct line.
Pkt., 1Oc; Mon, soc; / or, So
483O-Zinnia Elegans. Double
Mixed. This is the old type of
Zinnia.
Pkt., SC; M-oz., 25G; o., 81
484O-Zinnia, Pompom Mixed. This
type is fine for basket work.
as the plant is heavily covered
with dainty little 1 to 112-inch
flowers:
Pkt., 1OG; H-oz., 25c; 1 Or, 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of Duncan, co-defendant, also will
be sentenced then.
Saturday was set for the SEN
fencing, but illness of Judge Robert
Baltzell and requests of attorneys
for Tilton and Duncan caused the
delay. Ward said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Brakeman Injured

BIZ Times SDcciOl
PERU, Ind, May 13.-George
Nicholson, 50, Nickel Plate railroad
brakeman, is in the Wabash EN-
ployes' hospital here today, brought
here from Argos, Ind, where booth
feet were amputated when he slipped
and fell beneath a train. He has
three children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Jellicoe's Kin
Naval Head

A d m j + a | Sir
Charles f. Mad
den will succeed
Earl Beatty as
commander in :
chief of the Brit
ish fleet July 80.
Admiral Madden
is a brother-in- law
of Admiral Jelli-
coe, who ruled the
fleet previous to
Beatty's term.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-10
FIGHT FILMS ARE STILL
 SHOWING IN INTERIOR

Tie Tunnoy Dempsey pictures did rot arrive in Seward lact evening but gre still in Fairbanks where they were scheduled to have been exnibt- ed yesterday and today. D. c. Brown ell, proprietor of the Liberty theater said today he dld not expect the pie lures to be shown in Seward for at least week; that Fred sorri, owner of the films had informed him he notify him week in advance before arriving. After Fairbanks the pictures are to be shown in Anchorage, then Seward and from this town MT. sorri goes Westward with them.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-10

Lucky says: After reading the ad of the Bee Hive Chain Stores" operated in Ketcnlkan and opening up as a chain, he feels proud that the people> of Seward can say Lucky undersells them too, for instance, Clo- rax 20, Swansdown flour .45, both being lower than Ketchikan prices and Lucky paying more freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-10

G. Aarons, head of the Fairbanks Gold Dredging O., of Eair0aafs, is due to arrive in Seward Saturday en- route to the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-10
MISS MIG CORNELL RETURNS

Miss Mary Nc Connel, who former ly was employed at the Seward Bak- cry, returned home last evening form the city of destiny, Anchorage, whe e she served as juror during the re- cent court session.
 She is glad to be back in the old home town.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-10

Place your orders how for turkey at the reliable market, Carsten's.
The Washington times., 1927-11-07
D. c. FOOD SHOW
OPENS NOV. 8

Preparations are being completed
for the annual Food Show, which
will begin Wednesday afternoon and
last until November 10. Two ses.
sions will be held daily. from to 5
and from 1880 to 10 p. m, In the
Washington Auditorium. Contests
will be held at several of the night
sessions.
The opening night will see a prize
awarded to the best dressed girl.
Girls will be introduced to the
audience collectively and the winner
determined by the applause.
Prize will be a basket of flowers.
The most popular fireman's daugh-
ter will receive a box of candy on
the night Of November 10, as will the
second and third most popular girls
in this class. r. E. Hunt, president
Of the Firemen's Association. will be
in charge Of this contest.
The first baby contest will be held
next Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
No entrance fee nor advance entry
is required.
The baby contest is sponsored by
the Franklin National Bank. The
prize is a $3.50 gold coin.
The finals of the baby contest will
be held on the last afternoon, No
Vember 10,
The Washington times., 1927-11-07
BIC BILL R0ARS
Def At FOES

They've been teaching the school
kids of Chicago that George Wash
ington was a traitor and q seon-
drel-but they amt going to do it,
while I'm mayor of the town-y0u
can place a little bet on that!'
Mayor William Hale Thompson,
Of Chicago, his florid face drawn
into a scowl and his large green
eyes cracking fire, reiterated his
mayorality campaign pledge to
GUST 'pro-British propaganda" from
Chicago school books, upon his ar.
rival at the Mayflower Hotel today.
They've been teaching that/stuff
to the school kids for four years,
but they've taught it for the last
time--don't worry about that!
This trip to Washington hasn't
got anything to do with the British,
but you might as well get this
America First business straight
while I'm here"
Mayor Thompson merely grunted
when he was questioned In regard
to 'caustic" replies which he re-
ceived from many of the city
mayors whom he invited to enroll
in his America First organiza-
ton. He declined to make COM
| ment.
The editorial which appeared sew
eral days ago over the signature
Of William Randolph Hearst, in
which the publisher referred to
Thompson's patriotic spirit and en-
deavors in laudatory manner,
| and in which he deplored the fact
that there are not enough true
Americans ''of Thompson's type,
came in for an appreciative com
ment by the visiting mayor.
But I'm not here to talk about
the British-I'm here to help get
some relief for the lower Mississippi
| people from floods that are going
to recur every year unless some
thing is DONE" he declared. ''If
you want to know why the city of
Chicago won't stand for George
Washington being called traitor
and a 'scoundrel,' go talk to that
man right over there by the win
dow-that's J. Lewis Coathe, presi-
dent Of the board of education and
the man who's trying Superintend-
| ent McAndrewS. Go ask him-I
| gotta get outta here"
Outside his quarters a sailors quar-
tet from Chicago played popular
airs, while Chicago uniformed po-
licemen and firemen stood guard.
AS the mayor clambered into an
| automobile bound for the White
House, the crowd roared-and the
mayor rolled down Connecticut
| Avenue. ..
The Washington times., 1927-11-07
FALL REPORTED
WORSE

Albert B. Fall former Secretary of
the Interior, experienced an unfsvor-
able night and was slightly worse
today when DR.. J. J. kilroy. attend
ing physician. called on him at his
suite in the Mayflower Hotel, where
the former Cabinet member lies with
q threatened attack of pneumonia.
This was learned today when a
bulletin was issued from the sick
room, in which it was stated that,
contrary to published reports. former
Secretary Fall will be unable to
leave his bed for several days at
least"
Mr. F all suffered a severe cough
ing attack last night. Today his
condition was not SO encouraging
as it was yesterday. He has taken
little nourishment during the past u
hours and is in a weakened condi-
ton" the statement read.
Attendants at Mr.. Falls bedside
said that while he is not worrying re-
garding tho outcome of the Fall
Sinclair conspiracy trial, his steady
attendance at the courtroom while
he was sick man. had brought on
his present illness.
The Washington times., 1927-11-07
What's Doing;
When, Where

TODAY
nvention-NationaI Conference Of
the Associated Pennsylvania Clubs, Uni
versity Club, 10 q. m. and p. m.
Luncheon--National Conference Of the
Associated Pennsylvania Clubs, Unit
versity Club, p. m.
Banauet-Nstional Conference Of the
Associated Pennsylvania Clubs Chevy
Chase Club, Z p. m.
Exhibition--E tchings by Richard c.
Bishop, Roland Clark and Eric @.
Scott. New National Museum, q. m.
to 1880 p. m.
Benefit Party-Holy Cross Alumnae,
wardmsn Park Hotel, 8 p. m,
Meeting-Dupont Circle Citizens As
sociation. MayfIower Hotel, 4:46 p. m.
Meeting-Committee on Law and
Leg islation, Washington Chamber OF
Commerce, Homer Building, p. m.
observation-disclosures to the late Maj.
Gen. Harry L Rogers, Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 2:SO .. m.
Meeting-Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association, Sixth Presbyterian
Church, 8 .. m.
The Washington times., 1927-11-07

Human Comets Travel
S Miles a Minute
Lieut.. Williams Record
Pace Made In Recon
structed Racing Plane
The Washington times., 1927-11-07
RACE BOARD To
HEAR SANDE

PIML1CO RACE TRACK. Nov.
on the tongues of the horseman
here this morning. The tongues
were y divided in their opinions.
Some offer a defense for Sande,
while other. consider his punish
ment richly deserved.
Joseph E. Widener, president of
the Westchester Racing Associa-
ton. and Sande's employer who was
at Pimlico Saturday to see his
horse Lizard. which won the rich
Manly Memorial Steeplechase lIandi-
cap, had a long talk with Chair
man Latante of the commission.
The Sande case was discussed, but
this was after the official action
had been taken.
Mr.. Widener stated later that
Sande called him on the long-dis-
lance phone last night and had COM
planned that he had been unfairly
treated. He told Mr.. Widener that
Jockey Lang took Reign Count up
into place where there was no
room and that caused the interior
ence that knocked Mrs. Hertts colt
out of the running of the Pimlico
Futurity Friday.
The many horsemen who witnessed
the race and had the old binoculars
on the first four horses through
out, point out that Lang on Reign
Count had no right to attempt to
go through on the inside with Reign
Count when there was not room for
the move, but still some were Of the
opinion that Bateau, under the,
guidance of Sande, knocked the best
colt out Of the running.
The Maryland Racing Commission
made the announcement that Sande
will be given an opportunity to
argue his case before it some time
this week
1t Is understood that Sande will
take advantage Of this opportunity,
The Washington times., 1927-11-07
Goat Burglar" Flees at Gun Point
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1872

of the opinion that they are not
getting proper police protection.
Seldom. it was said, is there
policeman to be seen in the com.
munity.
The police have countered this
accusation. by detailing a squad
OF detectives TO patrol the neighbor-
hood nightly and pick up any suspi-
cious characters found in the
vicinity.
The burglary of Admiral Soho,
fields home was discovered by a
colored maid when she appeared at
the house yesterday to give it an
airing.
The owner and his family are
all out of the city and it will he
impossible to furnish police with
The Washington times., 1927-11-07
WILLIAMS FLYING FACE
BREAKS FLYING.
SPEED RECORD .
BY International News Service

Mitchell FIELD, N. Y, Nov.
Lieut.. Afford ]. Williams, United
States Navy filler, today holds the
worlds unofficial airplane speed
record of 1925 miles an hour.
The plane which Williams flew
was the same racing seaplane in
which he tried to establish
worlds speed record at Port Wash
ington last summer. The plane has
since been converted from a sea
plane into a land plane.
He took off in less than 900
feet and after ten minutes Of stunt
flying to test the controls : .:ooped
down around the course twice, fly
Ing like a rifle bullet.
He Clicked himself as he flew by
means of stop watch hung about
his neck and after he landed he
announced after making cOmputa-
tons that his speed had been 1926
miles an hour.
Williams said that he would make
additional flights during the week.
The plane is powered with a
twenty-four cylinder, 1,250-horse-
power Packard motor, specially built
for these tests.
The Washington times., 1927-11-07
Muscle Shoals Plan
Gets Insurgents Help

The Senate 1nsurgent bloc will
support Senator George W. Norris
plan for Government operation of
the Muscle Shoals dam as a. power
project, while opposing all plans for
establishing nitrate plants at the
power site, it was learned today.
The measure will top the farm re.
lief program.
The new plan of Senator Norris
(R) of Nebraska, long a foe OF pro-
posals to lease the project privately,
will invlve sale by the Government
of all power generated at Muscle
Shoals and use of the proceeds to
construct nitrate plants in other
parts of the country where cheap
fuel can be obtained.
The Washington times., 1927-11-07
Continued from First Page)

the home Of Comdr. Lucius W.
Johnson, 1908 Thirty-Fifth st. N
w. shooting the latter in the side
when discovered. broke into and
robbed the home Of Rear Admiral
Frank H. Schofield. L. S. N. at
1895 Macomb st. n. W.. and at
tempted to break into the home OF
Frank S. Gardner. 1905 Kanawah
st. n. w. yesterday morning, is
accepted as a fact by detectives as
signed to the cases.
All of the robberies have been
perpetrated within a few blocks of
each other and residents of the
community voiced themselves today.
in no uncertain terms. as being
The Washington times., 1927-11-07
!. !.
Soviet Celebrates 10
Years OF
Progress
BY International News Service

BY IMIeTnhEIOndI NeW1 SeFFIC"
MOSCOW, Nov. Russia to-
day celebrates the tenth ami
versary of the Soviet and the
newspapers publish the accom-
plishments of a decade Of com.
munism, claiming the following
achievements:
Many industries have attained
pre-war production; literacy has
increased from 80 to A per cent
of the population; schools have
doubled in number: women are
economically and politically free.
The Washington times., 1927-11-07
MAGRUDER TAKES POST

Rear Admiral Thomas P. Ma
gruder, who was peremptorily re.
lieved Of command of the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard by Secretary
Wilbur for criticisms of the present
administration of the navy, reported
to Wilbur for duty" today.
The Washington times., 1927-11-07
WANT FARMERS MARKET

The Oxon Hill Md High School
Association today is on record as in
dorsing the proposal of DR.. Thomas
B. Symons, director of extension
service at the University of Mary
land, to have the new Washington
Farmers Market placed in lexington.
The Washington times., 1927-11-07
COL. LADUE TO SPEAK

Col. William r. Ladue, Engineer
Commissioner. will address the Du-
pOnt Circle Citizens Association at
its meeting in the Mayflower. Hotel
this afternoon at 4:45.
The Washington times., 1927-11-07

list of the articles taken until
their return. Every room was
ransacked.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-17
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IL block from Dawson, N. De-
troit.
1919
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-17
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651 w. Madison St.
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los S. Wells St.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-17

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-17

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-17
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