davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Mayhower Council met June and
elected the following officers: Ella
FoWell, councillor; Roberta Howard,
associate councillor; Jessie Richards.
vice councillor; Maggie Licarione, asso-
clate vice councillor; Carrie H. Handi-
poe re-elected. financial secretary:
Bernlce f. Carr (re-elected), recording
secretary; Margaret Hartman ire
elected). treasurer; Eva Raba, assist
ant recording secretary; Edith Bailey,
warden; Hattie Rupert, conductor;
Nina Faunce, inside sentinel: Blanche
Brooks. outside sentinel. and Roberta
Howard, Julia Gatewood and Eva
Raba, representative to the State
Council The annual memorial serv-
ices were under direction of Past State
Councillor Margaret Hartman.
Triumph Council met June ., with
Miss Florence A. Hahn, the councillor,
presiding. officers were elected as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

and during his absence Chief Justice
Arthur NJ. Poynton is acting Monarch.
Columbia Commandery. No. 2.
Knights Templar. will have a social
meeting Friday evening. with special
! Humphreys, Irving NJ fuller and
Frederick Sillers. Prof E. Z. Carter,
chief of the branch of forest man
agement, L. S. Forestry Service, will
give an illustrated lecture featuring
| the Trees of Righteousness, also
Black Hills, where President Coolidge
will spend his vacation. Mr.. carter
| is former professor of forestry at
| Yale.
Pentalpa Lodge staged a stag night
| last Monday, filling the banquet hall
| in the Temple. After being welcomed
by the master, George Walter Smith,
followed by a social get-together
period, Grand Master of Masons GratZ
f. Dunkum gave a talk. the ma
jorty of the past masters OF the past
80 years were present ana each re-
sponded when his year was called by
brief review of the outstanding
feature of his term in the East. Those
who could not be present broadcast
their messages, including one from
as lar as LARSON lily, ANCN'' t1ol
Master John II. Anderson of 1909, and
one from Joseph c. Johnson of Mis-
soula, Mont. of 1896. Songs by
colored quartet were interspersed
during the program. Refreshments
were served. This is the first of
number of gettogether meetings that
Pentalpha is planning. The arrange
ments were in the hands of A. NJ.
Daniels, Robert r. Whittleton. John
W. Barnes and James +. Eckman.
Grand Tall Cedar, Alvah w. Pat
terson, announces that the executive
committee of Capitol Forest, No: 104,
Tall Cedars of Lebanon. will hold its
next meeting in the h,ard of COVER
nors room at the University Club
Monday, June IS. at 500 pm, when
matters will be taken uU relative to
a ceremonial to be held in the pail
room of the Willard Hotel Thursday
June 80, which will be the last prior
TO the Summer vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
The ways and means Is planning a
bake sale and card party June 90.

The ways and means is planning a
bake sale and card party June 90.
Brookland Chapter exemplified the
degrees at it's meeting last Wednes-
day. Special guests were the mem.
bers from East Gate Chapter. and
of Marlboro, Md, Chapter A spelling
contest was featured. between teams
from East Gate and Brookland Past
Patron Jere Mackle of Brookland was
the winner. The auxiliary home
board meets tomorrow at l o'clock,
at the home of Virgie Keller, SIT
Emerson street. The Past Matrons
Association meets Wednesday evening
with Past Matron Belle Hampton
Junior Past Matron Virginia Carleton
announces a card party at her home,
1917 Lawrence street northeast, Fri
day, s pm. The Star Points Society
will hold its annual outing June 1S
at Lanham, Md. Those going will
meet at the Brookland Temple not
later than 1880 pm.
Matron Celia NJ. Hines of Miriam
Chapter. announces that the chapter
will celebrate its tenth birthday TO-
morrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
ODD FELLOWS,

Mount Nebo Encampment will con-
fer the Patriarchal degree and trans
act other important business at their
session tomorrow evening. Chief
Patriarch II. S. Marine requests a
large attendance
Fred d. Stuart Encampment con-
ferred the Golden Rule degree on
Harry G. Carroll at their meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday-DaNson No. 16. +. A..
TnesdSy-SamNel Gompers' No 40
observation-disclosures Centennial.
East St Gate at NO o. "a. NJ. NJ,
Theodore Roosevelt, NO. A. Flag
Day celebration. -,
Thursday Naval. No. 4. NJ. M.
Hiram. No. 10. F; &
Frida S No; l. M NJ. AS
riculture night;
Justice No. 40. f. a.
Saturday-School of Instruction
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Mount Vernon. No. 3, NJ ark.
Tuesday-Mt. Horeb. No. Z. Mark
Friday-School of Instruction.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Observation-Disclosures Council. No. >,
degrees.
Observation-Disclosures Council. No. =.
Supcr-excellent degree. Shenan-
doah Caverns.
SCOTTISH RITE
Observation-Disclosures; Chapter Rose
CroiX. Statutory Assembly.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Observation-Disclosures Grotto. short
-'-- form ceremonial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

This wider, more nimble and flexible
power required the development of
special chassis to permit its full expression
with comfort and safety to car and pas
sengers. With low center of gravity and
exclusive spring suspension Hudson
rounds curves at greater and safer
speeds than any car we know, and
four-wheel brakes G i've positive stopping
control.
1t will always equal any want of the
driver, and opportunity of road traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Until you ride in the Hudson Super-Six there
is a motoring thrill you can never know

The extraordinary speed of Hudson geta-
way is but single expression of the bril-
liant activity of the Super-Six principle,
which is carried on to every phase of
performance.
You see it in the rapidity with which it
rolls into high speed; the efortless ease
with which it sustains fast going; the
smooth flying action with which it scars
up hills; the long, reliable service through
which it maintains its smooth and brilliant
performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Daughter Born as Nation
RejoiCes; King Albert to
Be Godfather.
BY LUCIA RIZZARDT


BRUSSELS, Oct. ia salute Of
fifty-one guns, echoing through the
city, today informed citizens Of
Brussels, as they hurried to work,
that Crown Princess Astrid had
given birth to girl baby.
The child was born at 3:15 a. m.
at the royal palace. Both Princess
Astrid and the baby were reported
to be in excellent health.
King Albert, Queen Elizabeth,
Princess Ingerborg of Sweden
Astrids mother-and Princess Mar
tina, the crown princess sister, were
present at the birth.
Prime Minister Jaspar and Bur
gomaster Max of Brussels were to
witness the official registration.
King Albert was expected to be god
father to the child, and the Duchess
of Luxembourg was selected as god
mother.
It was understood that the baby
would have Josephine Charlotte for
her first two Christian names, and
it was thought probable she would
be given the additional official
names of Ingeborg Elizabeth Marie
Jose Marguerite Astrid.
There was great rejoicing over
the birth, to which the country had
been looking forward for weeks. A
school holiday was proclaimed, and
buildings throughout the country
flew flags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
MIAMI COUNTY
TO keep BANDIT
Life Term Will Be Asked for
Amboy Bank Robber.

Miami County authorities are
planning to demand that Frank
Badgley, alias Roy Arson, 20, of In
dianapolis, be sentenced to prison for
life on a bank robbery charge as
made possible by the last Legisla-
ture. according to Detective Chief
Claude F. Johnson.
Johnson returned today from
Amboy, where Badgley is held
after holding up the bank there,
wounding the cashier and a police
man from Kokomo and using a
girl bank clerk as a shield in an
attempt to escape from a posse.
Although Lowell Rhodehamel,
assistant cashier at the Forty-Sec-
ond st. Bank here, identified Badg-
ley as one of the bandits who held
up the local bank and got $4,000 in
August, there is no possibility of
bringing Badgley here for trial,
johnson said.
The act of the last Legislature
providing a maximum life sentence
for bank robbery make unnecessary
an effort to get life sentence on
habitual criminal charge for
Badgley, Johnson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

Cav Princess De Croy and others operating
the underground arrested tried and sentenced death
One morning with and firm step out from
prison firing squad Of soldiers With last DEFIANT
message pride country and contempt OF DEATH she awaited
shatering voley OF her execuhoners
barked command of fire. and Nurse Caven dropped
dead.
left Brussels and wandered through the German prison
arrested and sentenced
to months imprisonment for theft
expiration of his Quen forced into the French
northern Africa There, in October 1913
IA cuien arrested betrayer of Cavell
possible sentencedeath After TWO weeks
this sentence imposed on QUEEN
changed twenty
Imprisonment
Now in prison here Quen is fighting for freedom.
the outside world his lawyer has de-
serted him.
believes QUEENS innocence
with him. and bell to give orders for uien to
with he told he pressing the
ministers and justice to review the case
Concluded Tomorrow
NCopyright BY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
STATE BAPTIST
FARLEY OPENS
Sessions Today Prepare for
Convention Start Tonight.
BY PIERRE SALARNIER.
United Press staff Correspondent

The final preliminary session
held before the ninty-fifth annual
Indiana Baptist convention was
opened at 9 a. m. today at the
Woodruff Place Baptist Church by
devotional service followed by an
address by DR.. Daniel G.. Dunkin.
Pastors illustrations to the
Sick" was the topic of DR.. j. E.
Sharp. He was followed by DR.. E.
Y. Mullins, president of the Second
Baptist Theological Seminary, who
spoke on 1.-THE Minister and His
Task"
A devotional service at 1870 p. m.
was to open the afternoon session.
The Rev. S. w. Powell, Anderson,
was on the program preceding
the business session at 3:15 p. m.
The Rev. Charles Roardermer,
Marion, was to speak at $3.50 pre-
ceding the banquet for ministers at
Ais. The Woman Baptist Mis-
sionary Society held a conference
outlining the years work.
The convention proper will be
opened tonight with speech by
Homer P. Rainey, president of
Franklin College. About 800 per-
sons are expected to be registered
before the meeting closes Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Il SHOT BY MANIAC
Crazed Negro Killed in His
Barricaded Home.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. IL
Twelve. persons were wounded by a
crazed Negro barricaded in his home
here before a policeman climbed to
the roof of house adjoining the
Negroes and shot him to death.
Charles Pinkard got into an argu-
ment with another Negro, George
Kirchoff, and stabbed Kirchoff.
Police attempted to arrest Pinkard.
Hl1e shut himself in his house and
started shooting.
Deputy Sheriff Williams was
wounded when he approached the
house. Several thousand spectators
gathered. The Negro continued
shooting, wounding several onlook-
ers.
Police attempted to burn Pinkard
out of his home, but the fire died
sout. Machine guns were called into
play without result.
An armored Car and tear gas
bombs also were useless.
Finally policeman crawled to
the roof of neighboring house
and shot Pinkard through the
breast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

could go? He is wealthy, but OF what avail
wealth. except to enable him to hide his identity
- from other men?
II suffering calvary he told Mine second Drey-
case"
is the story told by others:
constant trouble
prison terms before this
native of the AiSne district not
into the the outbreak of the
Jail for theft when the German
Quentin 1914 and made him double prisoner
With other civil prisoners Quen taken Landreces There
trusy ADOPTED Doctor Cadure
the illegal practice of medicine
Among his patients Baligan
told him which allied soldiers being
struggled the Dutch frontier and back their
According the original against
working his into the committee directing SNUG
Cling.
ri OSNG doctor, lawyer officer
r. military attache himself
- patriots rkng day at the hands of such
a traitor he.
Quen Edith hospital in Brussels
he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
PUTS STATE POLITICAL
BURDEN ON PEOPLE

Oswald Ryan, Anderson Lawyer,
Urges End of Sinister System"
BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. Ii
Blame for present political troubles
in Indiana rests on the people Of
the State, Oswald Ryan, Anderson
lawyer, declared Mre Monday in
addressing Dynamo Club members.
The majority of the States people
placed the men in Office who are
now the centers of'political turmoil,
Ryan declared.
"The time has come when we have
got to take care of Indiana and this
can only be accomplished by the
reinforcement of the sinister po-
litieal system which has recently de-
stroyed the substance of constitu-
tional government in Indiana and
blackened the name of great State
before the nation" Ryan asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Calls for Debaters

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. IL
A summons for debate work was sent
out by j. B. Wisely, coach of de-
bate, this week for all studentstwho
wish to try out for places on the
intercollegiate debating teams of
the Indiana State Normal School
here. Three experienced men have
reported-William Jardine, Terre
Haute; Harold Osman, Brazil, and
Earl Mann Jr., Terre Haute. Fall
term try-outs will take place the
last week in December. The ques-
ton for discussion is, Resolved,
That primaries in several States
should be discontinued" An effort
is being made to organize q girls
team for debating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
U. S. ACRANCY
CHARGE RAPED
BY ATTORNEY
Practice of Federal Agents
and Police Hit As Against
Constitution.

Charges that Federal agents and
police are violating provisions of the
United States Constitution by Stat
ing Federal liquor prisoners on "U.
S. vagrancy" charges without per-
mitting bond, were voiced by Attor-
ney Ira w. Holmes at hearing be-
fore John w. Kern, United States
commissioner, Monday.
Holmes represented Samuel end
Manuel Levin, operators of a shoe
repair shop at 533 L. W2chingto;.
ST., arrested over the weekend OF
charges of liquor violation.
Since the start Of the present CO.
operation between police and Fed
eral prohibition agents" Holr,cs
said, most liquor defendants ere
lodged in jail over night and longer
United States vag' charges.
II don't know of any law such rs
Federal vagrancy charge. These
prisoners are not allowed to give
bond, as the police say the Defend
ants are Federal prisoners, merely
being held for Federal agents.
1.-THE only way these prisoners can
get released on bond is for them to
get in touch with Federal agents.
sometimes difficult at night, and
get the agents to remove the Fed
eral charge temporarily.
"Such system is in discord with
the United States Constitution. The
only charges on which prisoners can
be denied bond are murder and
treason"
Holmes also cristicized the fixing
of high bonds for petty liquor vio-
lators."
ut doesn't seem right to set bond
at $4,000 for a man charged with
selling a Federal agent a drink
when that is more than the bond
for a burglar" he said. II had a de-
PENDANT recently charged with rob-
bling the postoffice and his bond was
only $780,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
BEECH Grove
CIRDSF0R VOTE
FIGHT NOV. 8
Ticket Reported Backed By
Khan Placed in Field
for Election.

Beech Groves political cauldron is
expected to begin to bubble this
week, when opposing factions start
campaigning to elect, Nov. 8, a town
trustee, a clerk and treasurer for
two-year terms.
The board of trustees is composed
of three members, one elected every
two years. w. S. Newcomer. present
member, Beech Grove lumber deal
er, is running for reelection on the
Progressive ticket, with William N.
Gearhart, for clerk and Charles
Adams for treasurer. Gearhart and
Adams also are running for re-
election.
The Independent ticket, Khan sup
ported, according to Frank Miller,
Beech Grove bus driver and Horse
Thief Detective head, is composed
of H. E. Hearell, for trustee; Harry
F'rener, for clerk, and Robert F.
Shepard, for treasurer.
Run on ~Past Record"
Besides Newcomer, H. w. Britton
and L. G. Dukes are present mem
bers of the trustee board.
Britton, Big Four Railroad general
store keeper, announced today that
the candidates for reelection would
run on "the past record of the ad-
ministration."
A thirty-two acre park bordering
Lick creek was purchased this year;
new lighting system, modelled
after Indianapolis boulevard sys-
tenn, was installed in the business
district; a free mail delivery serv-
ice was obtained; the tax levy was
reduced, in two years from $1.l0 to
95 cents, and surplus in the gen.
eral fund of $4,000 has been Gre
ated, Britton said.
"In 1912 a twelve-inch sewer main
was installed to carry the towns
sewage to the disposal plant" Brit
ton said. "We replaced a half-nile
of this with twenty-four-inch tile
and paid for it out of the general
fund without bond issue. We are
more fortunate than Indianapolis,
which has to borrow money to pay
police and firemen."
Bus Line is Issue
Beech Groves bus line, started by
two former members of the town
trustee board, is an issue in the
campaign. The present board ruled
the bus line off Main ST., where it
parallels the street car tracks, but
the bus company obtained a re-
straining order from the Indiana
Supreme Court and its buses con-
tinue to ply their original route.
1--WE are waiting for the. other
fellows to throw the first rocks, y
Miller said of the coming campaign,
which he asserted would start this
week at a series of meetings being
planned.
The Khan ticket was chosen at a
meeting Sept. is. It will charge that
the present board has spent too
much money, according to Miller,
and Tater there will be other is
sues"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
REMUS LAWYER
CHASES RICHES
Declares Wife Put Million in
Lansing Bank.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LANSING, Mich, Oct. 11.-A
court order will be asked today to
force officials of a bank here to
disclose contents of a safety deposit
box in the bank in which George
Remus, Bootleg King" declared
his wife placed $1,80o,000 In
securities.
Remus shot and killed his wife,
Imogene RemuS, in Cincinnati last
Thursday.
One of Remus' representatives
announced here he had found the
bank in which Remus said his wife
placed the securities.
Officials refused to say whether
Mrs. Remus rented the box. George
J. Connors, Remus' legal adviser,
said that Mrs. Remus had been in
Lansing several times and that the
bank records would show she had
rented the box.
Remus said Mrs. Remus came
here to meet Franklin Dodge.
Dodge denied this. He said, so far
as he knew, Mrs. Remus never was
in Lansing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
DRUNK MAN Is NEWS,
SAYS U. S. DRY CHIEF

National Prohibition Has Justi-
fed Itself, Doran Asserts.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Prohi-
bition Commissioner James M.
Doran was on record today with the
following statements:
THE national prohibition act has
fully justified itself as a salutary
law.
Drunken men are now so unusual
as to be news.
Rum no longer exists.
Chemical analysis has proved
that alcohol, even in small quanti-
ties, lowers efficiency and does not
even temporarily cause a pickup"
Doran made his statements last
night to the Unitarian Temperance
Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
CITIZENS TO DEMAND
CONCRETE PAVING
Sixty to Voice Plea at Board of
Works Meeting.

SHAY W VOICE Fied at Board OF
Works Meeting.
Sixty citizens of the southeastern
part of the city will appear before
the board of works Wednesday
morning, to demand that Shelby st.
from Troy to Madison AYES. be
paved with concrete.
r. M. Love, publisher of the
South Side Citizen, said the delega-
ton would include the fifty-three
merchants, manufacturers and
property owners, who last Friday
petitioned the board for concrete.
The hearing on the improvement
resolution Wednesday will be the
fourth time this project has gone
before the board, each time before
new board president.
The paving is to be laid under the
connecting link law so that the
delegation will carry their demand
to the county commissioners as well
as to the works board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Hoosier Painting Wins

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. IL
William T. thurman, head of the de-
partment of art at the Indiana state
Normal here, who attended the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
this summer and lately received
word that he has been awarded a
prize, check, for an oil landscape
painting which the school placed on
exhibition this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
SAVED BY PULMOT0R
Eleven Hours Work Cheats
Death by Gas.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 11-Eleven hours
of work with a pulmotor saved the
life of Mrs Rose Young, 81, physi-
clans announced today, as the wom-
an was taken to hospital to re-
cuperate from effects of gas asphyx-
iation which almost proved fatal.
Mrs. Young fell asleep in the
kitchen of her home yesterday aft
ernoon. A saucepan OF beets, cook
ing on the stove, boiled over, ex-
tinguishing the gas. When Will
liam Bohls, father of Mrs. Young,
arrived home he found his daughter
unconscious and called for help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
KAISER SAYS HIS FAITH
q IN GOD is UNSHAKEN
Divine Will That He Lose Throne
Says Ex-German Ruler

Says Ex-German Ruler
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Wilhelm
II, former kaiser of Germany, re-
CARDS his loss of the throne and
exile to Doom, Holland, as the will
of God, according to an interview
with the royal exile by George Syl-
vester Viereck in this weeks Lib
erty magazine.
81 look upon my fate" the former
Kaiser says, "as a trial imposed
upon me by God. Adversely proves
and die, as Job was tempted to do.
our mettle. 1 did not curse God
I accepted my fate humbly. Instead
of ruling a nation, I plant my rho
dodendrons.
God wanted me to rule thirty
years as an emperor" Wilhelm con-
tinues. Then he discarded me,
and allowed me to be dethroned,
perhaps to try whether my faith
would be shaken. 1t is not! His
will be done!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Airport Booster Elated

BU Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. IL
Boosters for local airport are en-
couraged by enrolment of Wylie
Carter and Guy Davis, both OF
Bloomington, in an aviation school
at Indianapolis. Carter has ordered
a plane which he expects will be de-
livered Saturday. This will be the
first Bloomington owned plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
TOMBSTONE KILLS BABY
Child Dies When He Strays From
Parents Visiting Cemetery.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 11.-Roy
Edward Mccain, 16 months old, will
be buried today in the cemetery
where he met death while at play
Sunday.
The child was killed when he
strayed away from his parents who
we're visiting the cemetery and a
tombstone fell on him, fracturing
his skull.
The boy was playing around the
tombstone and his foot pressed sup
porting dirt into a naturally formed
cavity, causing the stone to topple
over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Burial Is Secret

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE body of
Mrs. Imogene Holmes Remus, who
was shot and killed Thursday by
her husband, George Remus, in Gin
cinnati, was buried here yesterday
with the utmost secrecy.
Not even intimate friends we're
permitted to view the body and no
information was given out regarding
the funeral. 1t was announced pre-
viously that burial was to be today.