davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
PICK MOVIE WINNER
Doris Faucet Gets Mary
Part in Contest.

Doris Faucet, 25O8 E. Washing
ton St., took step towards movie
stardom Tuesday night at the
Junior Chamber of Commerce movie
exposition in Tomlinson Hall when
she won the part of MARY" in the
Our Own Gang comedy contest.
Twenty winners in the neighbor-
hood theater contest fronted the
camera for the final test.
Don o. Newland, director, selected
the winner.
Miss Faucet is from the Tacoma
Theater district.
Others picked for -Narts were ::
Alma Elizabeth Edmonson of the
Garfield Theater district, Maryann
Winterrowd of the Uptown Theater
district and Rose Marie Phillips of
the st. Clair Theater territory.
Other judges are Mrs. G. w. Bur-
nett, Earl z. Sigmon and Albert
Rust.
Twenty boys from the theater
district will compete for the
"Wheezers" parts tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

weeks have been trying to drive him
to the electric chair for the murder
of his wife.
1t is laughter that must be heard to
be appreciated. 1t Issues F~~-7o +i,o
nose and resembles that well-known
sound known as the plrA.
1t is such laughter as may be
heard at poker table when the man
who has drawn a full house shows
his hand to the one who has been
betting on three aces.
RefnuS holds the better hand. The
prosecutor may have something that
will be revealed in rebuttal, but
Remus is presenting a story Of the
kind that causes American juries to
weep and to send the prisoner rejoic-
ing on his way, clad in the raiment
of virtue.
NNE need but sit in the audience
" of the courtroom to learn what
the jury is thinking about, for the
audience is composed Of the same
kind of human beings as the jury.
The man at our right might be
brother of the little man in the jury
box. His indignation increases as he
listens to the recital OF George
Remus' tribulations from the
lie mouths of witnesses.
~ Remus, having returned from
/? his prison cell, is represented
J. climbing into the window of his
y own house, all the doors having
er been spiked against him by the
E. wife of his bosom, according to
lie the testimony.
ID Unto his own house he had to
l. climb" says the man at our
7 right. Locked out of his own
IT house." echoes his indignant
t. neighbor.
If Remus, still wearing the garb he
had on when he left the prison, is
IL presented to the jury as walking
" through the echoing rooms of his
:. empty house, pillaged, as he
claims, by his wife.
:. "Who wouldn't go crazy to see
:, that" says the woma1 on our left.
=, "It would drive me crazy" OBJ
- serves her neighbor.
- y u r
nc A FTER beholding the devasta-
70 IN ton of his $750,000 house,
RENTS goes about to learn how
l. this disaster came to pass, From
Is this one and that he hears about
v Franklin L. Dodge, Jr., the official
who sent him to prison.
The Waterman tells him he saw
4 Another recites that Dodge helped
- pack the furniture before it was
carted away.
"It certainly would knock me
I cuckoo to hear a thing like that"
says the man behind us.
IT would be a candidate for the
BOBBY hatch myself" says his
= neighbor.
lie This is the mind of the public, as
lie Remus' witnesses offer the jury
lie the thick catalog. Of the woes that
n Remus says wrecked his mind and
e maddened it with murderouS
impulse. From this public the
r jury was drawn.
ID EMUS appears quite content
d IN with the State of his affairs.
About him is none of the air of
a the disconsolate prisoner.
His eyes seek his prosecutor,
;: from his nose issues a satiric
le snort. This isn't the way pris-
n oner on trial for his life is. ex-
T pected to behave. He should sit
u in stupid silence, dumb pawn
on cEessboard.
: Here and there a smile about
u the eyes of juryman indicates
: that he is enjoying Remus. So it
= goes.
REFINANCE YOUR DEBTS NOW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

The first kindergarten in the
United States was started by Mrs.
Carl Schurz, at WATERFOWL, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
A TRUE COUGH REMEDY
TRUST TT

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
concerns every one who has a
cough, a cold, an irritated throat, or
bronchial affection. From the
careful chemical process that COM
bipes pure pine tar, fresh demul-
cent honey and other ingredients
of proven medicinal value, there re-
suits peculiar quality for healing,
characteristic of this true cough
and cold remedy. No opiates, no
chloroforn, effective alike for chill
dren and grown persons. Insist
upon Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and accept no substitutes.
Sold everywhere Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
ToDD'S EAGLE is HAWK
The marauding bird which d.

The marauding bird which DR..
Austin H. Todd, city councilman,
pronounced an eagle after a shot
from his % rifle ended its terroriz-
ing attacks on north Indianapolis
school children Tuesday, turned out
to be hawk, when expert advice
was called in today.
The hawk, with a four-foot wing
spread. was attacking children from
School Al when frantic mothers
appealed to DR.. Todd at his home,
933 w. Twenty Ninth st. A bullet
through the breast tumbled the bird
from a high limb in a near
by sycamore tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Francis Baurle, 1872 Virginia Ave-,
Ford, from Delaware and Ohio SITS
H. Under, 1923 W. Walnut St.,
Ford, 518-661, from Market and
Delaware SITS.
Holmes B. Raine, 3726 E Washing
ton ST., Hupmobile, 13-040, from
Vermont and Meridian SITS.
H. E. Reagan, 642 E. Thirty-First
ST., Chevrolet, 516-O39, from TT.
Wayne Ave. and Delaware st.
John Cubert, r. r. c. Box 9TH.
Overland, 56O-062, from Beech
Grove, Ind.
Walter Hamilton, 1648 Wade St.
Chevrolet, 584-2S2. from South and
West SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
HA-HA FROM REMUS
Shorts i'm Triumph at His Foes
BY ALFRED SEGAL

CINCINNATI Renus, lawyer
~ his
to snort derye LAUGHTER at the for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

REFINANCE YOUR DEBTS NOW
and repay as you earn. Low Cost,
Confidential and Quick. Capitol
Loan Co, 1411z e. sh.-Adver-
tisemeslt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
.FERRACANE is
Sent TO PEN
FOR z YEARS
$4,000 Fine Also Imposed
on Convicted Leader
of Rum Ring.

Two years Imprisonment and
$4,000 fine was the sentence i'm
posed on Tony Ferracane, Indian
apolis leader of the Ferracane boot
leg ring, by Judge Robert, C. Bait
zell in Federal Court here today.
Sentence likewise was passed this
morning on six others of the forty
found guilty by a jury in Federal
Court late Tuesday or had pleaded
guilty earlier.
Leo Stable, Louisville, KY, two
years, $500 fine; Sam Camazzola,
Calumet City. ILL.,, fifteen months;
Steve Calendrino, Louisville, two
years, $4,000 fine; Les Feldhaus,
Louisville, fifteen months, $500 fine;
Charles Gay, Louisville, fifteen
months, $500 fine.
Appeal Notice Filed
Ferracane filed notice of appeal.
Calendrino was released under $15,-
900 bond, pending his decision as
to appeal.
Plenty of good officers are in
their graves in this State from
hootleggers' bullets" Baltzell de-
clared when Calendrino's attorney,
Sherman Ball, of Louisville, de-
clared a machine gun found in Ca
lendrinos car was for defense
against hi-jackers and not for use
against officers.
When Stable asked leniency be-
cause of several small sons, Bait
zell declared he realized the sons
are innocent sufferers, but said he
must guard the ether boys. the
sons Of the men to whom the liquor
you transported was Sold"
Other Sentences Saturday
Other defendants will be SEN
fenced Saturday by Federal Judge
Robert C. Baltzell. Twenty-Five
were found guilty Tuesday night.
Two defendants. Sam Fleigel,
Louisville, and John Smith, Indian
apolis, were released. d. The Gov
eminent conceded they we're
arrested through mistaken lQeIlIlJy.
Smith had been in Jail twenty eight
days, since his release from the In
diana State Penal Farm. Federal
agents were the first to assure the
court that the wrong man had been
sent here from the State farm.
Judge Baltzell permitted others
convicted to remain at liberty I'M
der their old bonds until Saturday.
a Long Roll
They included Harry "Goosey"
Lee, Negro politician; William Ber-
~, 636 N. West St.; Philip Bible,
126 S. West ST.; William Bratcher,
-713 N. Capitol Ave; Randolph But
Ter, 1409 N. West St.; Carl Carr, 531
w. Eleventh ST.; William Dixon, 319
N. Senate Ave; Benjamin Doyle,
1435 Northwestern Ave; George j.
Graham; Mrs. Villa McMurray, 626
N. California ST.; Ruth Pash, 1435
MOI thwestern Ave; Thomas Payne,
Indiana Ave; Horace stone, TIT w.
Michigan ST.; Leonard Wagner,
1881 Mills ST., and William James,
all Negroes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
NATION LOSING
ONE-FOURTH ON
DROUTH LOANS
Uncle Sam Lends Seed
Money to Distressed Farm
erS but Gets Less Back.

BU Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
Government gets back only Is per
cent of the money it loans tc Amer
lean farmers during droughts and
other times of distress, it was esti-
mated at the department of agri-
culture today.
These loans are handled through
the agricultural extension bureau
on authority of Congress and first
came into existence in 1921.
In that year 100000 was loaned
to farmers of the North West be-
cause of drought. The next year
an additional $1,500,00O was loaned.
The return since that time has
been about 70 per cent, although
sevearl good crop years have fol-
lowed.
New Mexico Loan
The next loan was in 1924, $780,
600 to farmers of New Mexico be-
cause of drought. The return on
that has been about 65 per cent.
In 1926, $244000 was voted for re-
lief of Florida farmers as result Of
the hurricane there. While the re-
turns are just coming in, they are
expected to be good enough to pull
the average Of all loans up to rs
per cent.
This money is loaned only on
condition that it will be used for
purchase of seed. It Is expended
through committees and Govern
ment agents, set up temporarily In
the communities where the erner-
gencies arise.
Bill Defeated
The last Congress set up the ma
chinery to expend $8,500.000 in as
siSting Southeastern farmers, but
failed to appropriate the money
when the deficiency bill was de-
feated.
Relief to farmers in the flood
stricken Mississippi Valley will
probably come through legislation
in the next Congress along similar
lines.
Because OF lack of Government
funds, the agricultural department
has set up seed-loan organizations
all through the Mississippi Valley,
which are being financed with Red
Cross funds and with the assistance
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce other loans are being
made for reconstruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
REDMEN TO ROUND UP
Marion County Tribesmen Attend
Morgantown Meeting Saturday.

Many Of tie Marion County tribes
of Red Men are to be represented
at the roundup for comforting of
the lective chiefs degree at Morgan
downtown Saturday night. The
chiefs degree will be conferred at
the meeting by degree team to be
selected from the members present
All Indianapolis Red Men are asked
to make up auto caravans and join
in the festivities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
SOLDIER PRINCE TO REST
Henry's Regiment Will Be Stationed
In London This Winter

By United Pres3
LONDON, Sept. Great Brit
aims Solder prince" as we'll as the
Prince of Wales. is to have a new
London residence as, soon as the
Canadian trip of tue heir to the
throne is completed.
When the Prince of Wales moves
into Marlborough House upon lis
return to London, York House. his
former residence, will be occupied
by Prince Henry, King Georges
third son, whose regiment, the 10th
Hussars,, will be stationed in Lon
don this winter.
Prince Henry has been careful to
take his leaves from his military
Outfit only when they have come
around and has avoided acceptance
OF any special privileges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
PLAN STUNTS AT PARK
Riverside Bills High Diver, Para
chute Leaper for Weekend.

Riverside Park will be no place
for nervous people this weekend,
the management announced.
A high-diving performance will be
staged by Capt, Jack Ellis Sunday
afternoon and evening. Prof.
Claude Shafer, balloon stunt man,
will come to the w. Thirtieth st.
fun resort for a five-parachute leap
Labor day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
SAVED BY MISSISSIPPI
Irish Lad Spells Long Word and
Escapes Punishment
By United Press

By Onued EreSS
NEWRY COUNTY DOwNE, Ire
land, Sept. because he was able
to spell correctly and to write neat
ly the name of the American river
Mississippi, 12-year-old Paul Ray
mond escaped being sent to an in
dustrial school.
Paul had been attending school
irregularly. but in truant's court his
solicitor proposed spelling test,
from which Paul emerged trium-
plant after coping with Mississippi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Children's Athletic
Union Suits, 35c Each

Or 3 for 81. Check MAIN
sock suits with bloomer
knee or straight leg. Sizes
2 to IL years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Women's Knit Union
Suits, 35c Each

Or 3 for 81. Soft cotton
elastic knit union suits with
built up shoulders; loose or
tight knee. Sizes SO to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Children's Body
Waists, 19c

Medium light weight cot
ton knit pantie waists; tapped;
low neck; no sleeves; sizes
Q to IL years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Wollae1l'S RayO1l
Knit indies, 81 Each

Complete of lovely rayon underwear-we
beautiful Included this special price French
panties chemse ace and rule trimmed; plain and lace
princess Slips seryiceable practical boomers
A good choice Of pastel tints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Women's Rayon
Boomers. CSC

Lustrous rayon boomers in
regulation style; reinforced
gusset. Sizes 6 to s. Irreg.
ulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
BIBLE SETTLES DISPUTE
Pastor Charges Another Clergyman
With Altar Fraud

With Altar Fraud
By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Eng, Sept. 1.-THE
Rev. Charles Henry Scott Of Ely
cathedral, sued the Rev. Montague
Hobart Bethune OF Lynlington. He
alleged that Bethune had misrep-
resented the value Of an oak altar
and equipment sold to Scott for
500.
Judge Farrant dismissed the case
and referred the holy men to the
Bible, first verse, sixth chapter of
the first Corinthians: Dare any
OF you, having matter against an
other, go to law before the unjust
and not before the saints"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
New Junior
Dresses
At $40

Tomorrow marks the re.
opening Of our Juniors De-
partment with a showing OF
new fall dresses in charming
youthful styles, new materials
and latest colorings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
5O-In. Drapery Darnaslx
s. Yard

offered And the low price is made possible only because
of the large quantity purchased 1t is exceptionally
fine quality damask-made by the Primrose Drapery Co.
Very pretty all patterns in color combinations of
and gold, blue and gold, and orchid and gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Junior Coats
SlO.o5 to$25

A complete assortment to
choose from-all wonderful
values.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
ENGLAND TO OBSERVE
 THE HARVEST FESTIVAL
Churches DcCkcd With Fruit. Cot tc2c IOaNcs, >hca,cs of Wheat.
 Corn and symbols of Fall.

London, Oct. 31 (R) Fruit, cot tagc loaycs, sl"aNes Of wheat and corn and large punches of hops ar, decorating English churches for the celebration of the harvest festival. similar To the American ThaHksgiv- ing.
 'lergymcn arc preaching sermons of thanksgiylng, and later selling the produce and fruit, which have been donated by the parishiourrs. for the benefit of the church, or giving them 10 the poor.
 The Rev. A. W, Barker, known as the 'puhlican's parSou." conducted possibly the most picturesque har- vest festival service in England, II vas intended principally Tor coster- mong"rs-- street Sellers--Hnd pub --saloonkccpors. Jun Duck worth. the "coster king of Wal worth, who is entitled by reason Of his kinGship. to wear his "pearli"s or suit covered completely with pearl buttons, read the parable O. the soWer.
 The cost"ra came from all parts of London with their carts. W hich they left in the churchyurd until their teoming burdens of harvest could be unloadcd.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
SIX CLUBS ORGANIZED
 IN ACHIEVEMENT WORK
Girls of St John the Evangelist Church Form Units and
 Plan Programs

Six new Junior Achievement clubs have been organized in the parish Of st. John the Evangelist. The clubs formed are made mp of the girls in the parish and clubs for the boys will be organized when leaders have been obtained.
 The Busy B"c club ;s lrd by Fer nanda Luigi and the members are Mary Hartn'y. president; AIarIon McNamara, jce-prosjlcnt: Ucrn Flynn secretary; Agnes G0las treas. urer; Margaret f1y"n and Mary Flar}sius,
 Tine Busy Fingers club is led by Catherine McGnil and the members arc: Rita FoNlcr. president: I'ioi- "ncc Moore, -prr-tdnut: Marion Fowler, secretary: Is9rjura Wi- Hams. treasurer, Rita WinIish.- Ar.- oa Grig1s Marion Trrr,,ln EWh PInd" and Paulu. SltrGay.
 The NccdI" and Th.aI giD ha- for is leader Vanu Nao;'- sormrr member or the faiyyi,tr rIH. Th~ members ar" Viola CraIuE. pr.-i- dent; Helen GriJas vioa-p president: Mary Iabinskas. socrrtnrE Anna Iyiz. treasurer; FIoru,. swanson and Nellie M"shis.
 The leader of the E}rr Ready club is Regina Sounry I thr members ar" Grac" Rivers pr--i- dent: Bcrnadotta IIlrru y. ltro- president; Helen Spring. secretary. 'u.ia Gollct7. treasurer 1I"l.u Wis- nI""Skl Madeline S1utrr and rf,w
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
Hockey Controversy Ends
 Before Seasons Opening

Boston, Oct. Sl N'P)-A contrO- versy which had threatened to mar the opening of the 19@7-2S hockey season appeared to have ended lu an amicahle agreement today.
 Fireworks tthat had been antiCi- patod in connection with the meet ing here yesterday of representa- - lives of the six clubs Of the Can American Hockey league iall- ed to develop.
 The trouble was expected over the transfer of New Haven players to the new Philadelphia club but ii was announced that settlement Had been reached by l. P. Woiner. one Of the packers of the Philadelphia club, and Maurice Podaloff and Don aid Smith of the New Haven out fit.
 Under the agreement, Nov Haven will keep four star players ot last years team. the others going to | Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
Mission for Italians
 At St. J0seph's Church

This evening at 7:S0 a mission for the Italian speaking members of St, Joseph's parish will open and will continue until next Sunday evening. Rev. Father Bfegola of the Domini- can order, who recently conducted a succession mission at St. Mary's church in this city, will be in charge. He Is one of the most eloquent 1tal- ian preachers in the country. and many who heard him in St. Mary's recently will no doubt take advan- tage of this opportunity of listening again to his sermons. He will be as sisted by Rev. John J. Keane, as- sistant pastor of St. Joseph's, and the exercises each evening will con- sist of rosary. instruction, sermon and benediction. A choir composed of Italian girls will sing and Miss DiVicno will be the soloist al the mission exercises.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
Swollen Joints

Joint Ease is the one external remedy for infamed, swollen. lame joints In ankle. knee, hip. shoulder, fingers or spine. and for that pur- pose its sale is tremendous.
 But it's power to give relief tn neuralgia neuritis and lumbago is becoming better known every day. Penetrates with a. minutes rubbing. A tube 60 cents at Fair Dept. Store and live druggists anywhere in America
New Britain herald., 1927-10-31
HARDEN, KA|SER'S
 fOE, DIES AT 66
Noted Publicist Gained Promi-
 hence in Pre.War Days

Berlin, Oct. Sl (UP) P)-MaXimilian n Harden, enemy of the former kai- ser. first important publicis, to pre- dict the World War and the man Who warned that the United States would not be an ally Of Gernlany in that conflict. died yesterday at his home in Montanvermala, Switzer- land. He was 6G years old.
 As founder and publisher Of tho weekly newspaper, Die Xukunft'' f"The Futurc"D he became one of the kaiser's earliest and most fear less focs.
 As early as 1892. in one Of the tlrSt issues of his paper ne pointed on, the danger from the wilful and lnconsdcratc policy of the kaiscr's personal regime. Six months in prison was the answer of the Kai- sers government. This was the be- ginning of Harden's fame.
 In December, 1911, Harden told tho Berlin correspondent of the United Press. in copyrighted in tervleW. that unless there was q complete right about face" in the methods and policies of the men in control of Germany's foreign af- fairs. war between Germany and England would ho inevitable. And ho doubted that there would be q right about face"
 Tn" editor vas T close friend Of Bismarck in in" Iron Chauccilor's' latter days After winning additional fame in 1906 through his article which were responsible for breaking mp the notorious Round Table clique of secret and irresponsible ad- VISors to the Kaiser, his pen was fcar"1 and respected as that of no other publicist in the Fatherland.
 Soon after the outbreak of the war, Harden. who hitherto had Ne- hem"n'ly proclaimed the pan German views. and during the Bos- nian and Morocco crises. had ridi- cul"d Btthmann's government for avoiding an armed conflict. radical ly changed his mind.
 Tsh" issue of the Marne battle achieved the miracle Of turning the wild "Saulus' into q mild pacifistic "rHulus.' Harden remained faith full 70 pacifism ever afterWard. His paper vas suppressed repeatedly by military authorities during the war, auI he was threatened with i'm prjsonmrut.
 He enthusiastically greeted Will warmer champion for the League Of Nations in Germany than he. The rltionalists. naturally. attacked him bitterly for his pacifistic views. In 1922 two young nationalist ro"dles assaulted him.
 Following the war Harden reused the ire of the republic by publish ing in American newspapers the statement that.
 Germany should not he granted food credits in the United States, as German agricuturists are able 70 provide the populace with grain for broad if they so desire.
 Government officials declared Hardcn"s- statement "absurd' in in- terviews tncomplimentary to the editor.
 Maximilian Harden-a pen name, for his real name was Isidor Wit Eowski-was born in 1861 in Berlin. In 1892 he founded his famous re- view after having for some years tried his luck as an actor without success. After the assault Of 1922, from which he never quite recover, cd. he gave up "Zukunft' and re- stricted himself to occasional lec- lures abroad and to articles in for eign newspapers.