davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
LUDLOW TO TALK
TO BAPTIST FOLK
FRIDAY EVENING
Men and Women Will Be
Theme of Noted
Man.

Louis Ludlow, newspaper. CORE
spondent and president of the Ma
tional Press Club, Washington, will
address the Brotherhood of the First
Baptist Church, at its second din
ner and meeting of the fiscal year,
Friday evening, Nov. IL.
His subject will be Men and
Women of My Time" Ludlow is
widely known as an author, a news
paper man and a public speaker.
He was born in Fayette County, In
diana.
Ludlow wrote book a few years
ago entitled I'm the Heart Of HooS-
ierland." He has been a member
of the press gallery of Congress for
twenty-six years. Two other books
written by him are From Cornf1eld
to Press Gallery" and Senator
Solomon ><Spiffledink." He intro
duced colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
at Washington on the night of his
return from Europe.
Miss Ocie Higgins, soprano soloist
of the Central Christian Church,
will sing with Glenn o. Friermood
as accompanist. Community sing
ing in charge Of DR.. Robert White
Blake, selections by the Bible school
orchestra with Cort w. PiggS as
director, a banquet served by the
Ladies' Social Circle of the church
at $50 and other features will be
on the program.
Walter H. Judd, president of the
mems organization, will preside. The
occasion will be observed as ladies
night" The number of reservations
is limited to 300. They should be
obtained not later than Sunday eve
ming. The meeting will be open to
the public.
At the First Moravian Episcopal
Church Sunday the following pro-
grams will be given:
| Ill A. M
| Prelude-"Prelude in d Minor .Hosmer
Professional, Hymn-"God OF Mercy. God
| The Apostles Greed.
| Gloria Patri.
| The LOrQS PRAYER.
AnthemD'seek Ye the Lord" Roberts
| Ohertory-"Italian Air" ....... Glordani
Hy fane Wilderness in Gods
sermon eGs' Theme-''Is God Speaking to
| Us?"
Hymn..."God Calling Yet! Shall Not
Postlude-"Corneliu March" .Mendelssohn
-7:45 P. M 49,,
Shepherds Idyl' -. Giebel
Professional Hark. MY SOUL ~ Is
Responsive Reading. \
Hymn--"O For a Thousand Tongues. to
Ant6emES.%'The King of Love Ny s zshepc
of PerS Cradle Song" ......... .Bariii
HymnG"Right the Good Fight With All
sermon s TThheeme-"The Fathers Keeping
| Power"
PRAYER. .. NJ. ,yo,r. ,his
The Rey Christian o; Weber. minister mister:
| Miss Helen Louise 0uig. organist.
At the Second Moravian Church,
corner Thirty-Fourth and Hovey
SITS. the Rev. Vernon w. Couillard,
pastor, will speak at the 10:45 serv-
ice on The Cure for Fear" while
his evening theme will be What
Doest Thou Here?" A song serv-
ice precedes the evening sermon.
The Rev. Melvin Grove Kyle, DID,,
LID, of st. Louis. Mo-, will preach
in the First United Presbyterian
Church, 2201 Park Ave, on Sun
day morning and evening. DR.. Kyle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

Death in the Pot" and Treasures
That Can Not Be Stolen" will be
the themes of the Rev. A. L. Ben
nett of the Blaine Avenue Methodist
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will
preach Sunday night at the Chris
tan spiritualist Church on The
Crime of Capital Punishment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05


Evangelical Church.
DR.. Frank S. G. wicks of All Souls
Unitarian Church announces the
following order of service at IL a.
m. Sunday:
Grand Choeur" .,... Mailing
".Andante. Religeoso" .,,,,,,...... Thome
lynn 1856
First Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Words OF Aspiration.
responsive Reading-6th Selection.
Hymn No. 2s Cwareham).
Notices and Offering.
Land Of skyblue Water" ........ Cadmap
flynn 54s.
Benediction.
Postlude.
Coronation March" ......,... Meyerbeer
The Olive Branch Christian
Church choir will present the fol-
lowing program at the church Sun
day evening at 7:45 p. m.
Prelude-"Air in @" Handel
Anthem-"sing Unto the Lord.
........s.............. Jas. H. Rogers
Soprano solo-"The Lord Is My SAL
vation' ....................R RI. KountE
Mrs. Paul Hare.
Mixed ouartet-"Angel Voices Ever
singing" ............W. II. Neidlinger
Mrs. r. Thomas. Miss M. Deer. T. Carol,
H. Pulliam.
Anthem-"Praise Our God and King"
......s................. PAU Ambrose
DSet@SThe Lord Is My Shepherd "HO'0
Neutrality-suspicious.. Henry Smart
Mrs. r. Stephens. Mrs. F. Iske.
Male Quartet-"only Trust in Jesus"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mckinney
M. Griffith. c. Merrick, F. Iske. +. Turpin.
Anthem-.Praise the Lord, o my Soul'
................. M. Watson
Postiude.'Fugue in A Flat -. Bach
Miss May Gorsuch, organist: Fred l..
Iske, director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

"The Immortal Tourist" and How
Much Do You WeighP" will be the
sermon themes Sunday of the Rev.
Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Ave.
Evangelical Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
PAGE

Heath. The soloist will be Edward
Alexander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

saw the names of these Indian
apolis children:
Mary Helen Gray, Leslie Burtt,
Bethel Gather, HarlansMyers, Rob-
ert Pratt, Elnora Martin, David
Neal, Alfred Adams, Jack Fischer,
Angelina Piccione, Leuria Jewel
Blankenship, Eugene Leslie, Mary
Rita Landers, Ennmajean Wicks
Evan Stuart, Ruth Shannon, Rob-
ert Long, Mildred Sterrett, Harold
Oliver, Fred Alum, Margaret Lewis,
Dolores Ferrer.
More Names There
Looking further saw names Of
Anna and Minnie Shapiro and Ger
trude Morgan, Clifton Ayers, Mi
chaA Schenk, Ford Neal, Arthur
Scalf, Alkaline Walker, Bobby Con-
nell, Richard Wilmoth, Clara Ar
nello, Bobby Lynn, Robert Courtney,
Fannie Harrell, Harold OFT, Wilma
Haas, Catherine Goodwine, Ray
mond Dobbs, Margie Dobbs, Vivian
Barton, Margie Sullivan, Lorraine
Hartley and Louise Spaulding.
Tomorrow-More news of San
taland and perhaps some more
names Of Indianapolis boys and
girls taken from Santa's library!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
BY HOLLY BERRY,
Special Correspondent of The Times in
EskimOland


NORTH POLEVILLE, Eskimo
land, Nov. 25.-(By Radio.)-I have
seen Easter Egg valley! Santa Claus
himself accompanied us to the
magic place on the other side of
the snow mountains surrounding
his home.
The trip was made in large sleds
pulled by several of Santa's strong
est reindeer. Santa and I drove on
ahead in a smaller sort of speedster
sled and the other members of the
party followed in three larger
SleighS.
During the trip of several hours
Santa told me how the beautiful
valley with its green grass, bright
Christmas trees and beautiful flow
erS is able to exist in this cold part
Of the world, where everything but
the valley is ice and snow.
Warm Springs Flow
Warm underground springs flow
from the heart of the mountains
surrounding the valley, and coming
out into the open warm the whole
place, making the temperature one
of eternal summer.
am sure none of our party ever
will forget that first glimpse we got
Of the valley as we started to de-
scend the last mountain separating
Santa's part of that wild country
and this summer valley.
Sparkling creeks and brooks rip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
YOU CAN RECOVER
Morgan GiUeS Heavy Eater Rules

This should be National Exercise
day, DR.. Herman G.. Morgan, city
health board secretary, believes.
This is the day those citizens of
Indianapolis who do daily dozen"
should do two dozen; those who
walk to work should start an hour
early and walk to and from their
home and the office twice, and those
who never exercise at all should
chase a golf ball around nine holes
or their wife around the block.
The fact that yesterday was ma
tionally and locally celebrated as
Thanksgiving day, with the eating
Of turkeys, ducks, geese, chickens
and "fixin's" as the principal item
of celebration is the cause.
Half the population of Indian
apolis had the misfortune, a yearly
occurrence in soria cases, to mis-
gauge the capacity of their sto1n-
achs," DR.. Morgan said.
."They arose from their festive
boards with that dull, unresponSive
feeling which arises from too much
to eat. Overdistention had a tend
ency to make them less responsive
to ordinary stimuli.
Most Of those people are still
partly deadened today, but there is
hope for them. If they obey the
ordinary health rules they will be
able to eat another big meal Sun
day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
INDORSE SEAL SALES
Churches Support Appeal
for Anti Tuberculosis Fun

Plea for support of the Christmas
seal sale campaign in indianapolis
will be made from pulpits of the
city's churches next Sunday, desig-
mated by the National tuberculosis
Association as tuberculosis Sun
day."
Ninety-two tuberculosis associa-
tons in the State have asked all
ministers in their respective COM
munities to devote part of their
services Sunday to discussion of the
anti-tuberculosis work financed by
the annual sale of Christmas seals.
Ministers have been given data
showing that through the efforts
financed by Christmas seal money
death rate from tuberculosis has
been cut from 224.7 per 100000 pop
ulation in 1918 to 1861 for 100000
in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

pied over bright, clean gravel, on
which little chicks and ducks with
baskets under their wings were
gathering up little round pebbles.
AS we drew closer, we could see
rabbits with baskets strapped to
their backs hopping around, picking
up the larger stones that looked
like Easter eggs.
Stones Make Candy
Long professions of these chicks,
ducks and rabbits worked without
stopping, filled the baskets attached
to them, and then hurried to the
log house in the center of the val
ley. We afterwards learned that it
was in this log house that the stones
were turned into Easter eggs and
candy.
Santa made the trips as he does
every year, to tell Mr.. Easter Rab-
bit about those little boys and girls
who have been good enough to earn
a big Easter basket and those who
haven't been so good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Easter Rabbit rushed
out of their cute green house, woven
cut of the sharp leaves on Christ
mas trees, and greeted Santa like
an old friend. They soon made us
feel at home and we had wonder
full dinner in a very short time.
Tour With Easter Rabbit
Mr.. Easter Rabbit took lis for a
tour of the valley after we had
eaten and showed us the inside of
the log house in which the wonder
full change comes over the stones
and pebbles of Easter Egg Valley.
AS it started to get late, Santa
began to worry about having SO
much work to do at home and sug-
gested that we start back at once.
After pleasant but uneventful
trip, we crossed the mountains to
Santa's home and found ourselves
once more in his cozy library. where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

He suggests these simple rules Of
re3lperation:
Eat light today and until that too
full feeling wears. off. Let the diet
consist of fruits, vegetables, salads,
milk and other less bulky foods.
Exercise until body and muscles
are slightly tired, but don't over
do it.
Sleep little longer than ordi-
narily tonight, but not too long.
Too much sleep will still leave you
befogged.
Laugh loud, as long and as often
as possible. There is nothing so
good as laughter to awaken cell &C
tivity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
ruth SNYDER
TO Die BEFORE
DOOMED LOVER
Pair to Meet for Brief In
slant as Woman Goes
to Chair.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United PrtSs
SING SING PRISON, OSSIN-
ING, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Ruth Brown
Snyder will precede her former
lover. Henry Judd Gray, to the
electric chair, when the two con-
victed slayers of Albert Snyder are
executed the week of Jan. 8.
Because Mrs. Snyder's nerves
were believed to be giving away
rapidly, she will not be subjected
to the ordeal Of waiting outside the
death chamber at Sing Sing prison
while Gray is in the chair.
While the arrangements we're go
ing ahead today, counsel for the
two prisoners we're comforting to
decide the best means of delaying
the executions.
1t was said at the prison today
that the convicted pair will face one
another for one brief moment out
side the death chamber before the
first of the executions is called.
Mrs. Snyder, on the way TO the
chair, must pass through corridor
beside the pre-execution cells. In
one Of the cells will be Gray.
Some controversy has arisen
about the question of whether Mrs.
Snyder should be accompanied to
the death chamber by a woman
matron.
Today, however. Alfred Conyes, a
veteran keeper at the prison, an
nounced that he had been selected
for the duty.
"It wouldn't be the first time I
had to watch a condemned woIn-
an" he commented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
Mine STRIKERS
BLOCKING into
DANGER REGION
Mass Movement Out Of
South Colorado Fields
Watched by Troops.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DENVER. Colo, Nov. 25.-Ofdcers
of the Colorado National Guard to-
day were investigating mass move
ment of southern Colorado miners
and I. w. w. synpathizers from
other districts into the northern
strike area.
Hundreds of outside sympathizers
already were in the northern field
and others were reported on their
way, guard officials said.
1t was planned to post copies to-
day of the military order issued by
Governor William H. Adams Mon
day declaring a state of insurrec-
ton to exist following the deaths
Of five miners in clash with State
police.
Despite an appeal to southern
Colorado miners to stay in their
own districts, sympathizers have
poured into northern Colorado for
the funerals of men killed in the
Columbine clash.
Approximately 5000 persons at
tended services for Nick Spanuda-
khis Thursday.
1t was reported 1000 more men,
many of them armed, were due in
the north field tomorrow. More than
1000 strikers and sympathizers al
ready are in the area, military au-
thorities estimated.
Double funeral services for
George Kovitch and Jerry Davis in
Lafayette late today were expected
to attract large crowds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
FACES MURDER CHARGE

A murder charge will be placed
against Bert Harris. 80, Negro. of 934
W. REIMBURSEMENT ST., according
to Detective Chief Claude F. john
son today. Harris is alleged to have
beaten his wife, Ethel, 81, on the
head with stove poker at the home
last Monday, when they quarreled
over an impending separation.
She died at city hospital early
today. Harris drank poison after
attacking his wife. He was treated
at the hospital and sent to Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
Death Comes to Cheat
Aged Woman of Riches
BIZ United Press


NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Deah Burtis
L Y from enjoying the only possible her for years.
fortnight discovered that the elderly
lived
the sister Of the late Morris
1t also found that this poverty eating
from tin and existing the most
told her that the hu
$4,000 and $4,000 she hardly could believe it,
1T too late too late she told the people
II
They treasured her. however and plans whereby she was
to receive much money from estate
But became i'll with to a
ptal before she had opportunity obtain any money
might
Wednesday night any sisters estate could
be spent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
HOLD LEGATION OFFICER

American Charged With $4,000
EmbezzIement at Pekin.
BIZ United Press
SHANGHAI, Nov. 25.--Henry F..
Krenz, disbursing officer at the
American legation in Pekin, was
taken to the American Jail here to-
day upon his arrival in the steamer
Khiva.
Krenz is accused of embezzling
$4,000 of legation funds.
A United States marshal arrested
Krenz at Hong Kong Monday. He
was travelling as James Stuart"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
Dies on Way to Funeral

BIZ United Press
RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y,
Nov. 25.-Leaving her sick bed to
attend the funeral of a niece, Mrs.
Frances A. >Shipman died in the
arms of her daughter in an auto
mobile on the way to the rites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

Harvey Wyrick, %, BargersviIIe,
Ind, faced charges of driving while
drunk. His car was driven into
freight cars on the Belt Railroad
at Kentucky Ave. Thursday. Sew
eral stitches we're taken in his nose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
This viii Interest You

Thousands Of people are getting
positive and quick relief from con-
stipation, torpid liver and defective
etable Remedy VR 1ablets) two
or three times a week.
No gripe-no increased dose and
a positive help to regular habits.
The Herbs, Roots and Barks used
in the manufacture of these won
derful tablets are carefully tested
by experts for strength and purity.
-nd you will find O'Neilrs VIZ
tablets differeE. from any 90
thing you have ever tried. =. .JJC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
New Kiwanis Club Formed

BU Times Special
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Nov. Is.
"a. M Hutchinson is president of
the newly organized Kiwanis Club
here. There are forty charter men,
berS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
TIMES ARCTIC
PARTY VISITS
EASTER RABBIT
Wonderful Valley Amazes
and Delights Guests in
Santa's Home.

This Is another radio story by Holly
Berry. Times correspondent with the
-KleinSchmidt Polar expedition to
find Santa Claus'S Northland home.
Berry found Santa and took movies of
him. These will be rushed back to In
dianapolis BY airplane soon to be shown
to local children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

When You Feel a Cold Coming
On
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
lets to work of the Cold AMI to fortify
the system against Grip OF Influenza. A
Safe and Proven Remedy. Look for sig
nature of f. w. Grove on the bx. SOC.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

You will find them as srnartIy styled, as rich in
WOODEN quality, as finely tailored as clothes you
have bought at twice the price. Men who used to
pay $50 to SIS for one suit are now buying two OF
three Richman suits at time. They are changing
more frequently better without spending
more-a new thought in clothes buying that ap-
peals alike to men of means and those to whom
economy is important.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

Whatever your require
ments may be-a single
suit, or several-one over
coat, or two-you will find
the styles and weaves you
most admire in our big
stocks. New models and
new fabrics arrive weekly
from our own factories-alI
freshly tailored by skilled
workers whose stock owner
ship in this company in
spires them to produce
clothes of far better quality
than indicated by the price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
f68A(, WASHINGTON TIMES MND1WEEk> l13A
~ AUTOMOTIVE SECTION HA8
TRUCK DEMAND
ON INCREASE

Bearing out reports Of good bust
ness activity throughout the coun-
try, Graham Brothers. a division Of
Dodge Brothers, Inc, announce that
retail deliveries Of Graham Brothers
trucks and commercial cars to custo-
mers in the United States and
Canada during the week ended June
Is exceeded the corresponding week
of any previous year in the COM
pany's history.
Not only does the record of 1.415
trucks and commercial cars deliv-
cred during this one week to do
nestle and Canadian purchasers
exceed the corresponding week of
the record-breaking year 1925 by a
substantial margin but 1t is the
biggest week so far in 1927. con-
tinuing the marked upward trend
since last January.
While good business in general Is
indicated by Graham Brothers re-
markable increases in sales, Dodge
Brothers dealers. who sell and serv-
Ice these trucks throughout the
world, report that the recent ad-
vances in design and performance
OF Graham Brothers trucks, includ-
Ing the more powerful and econo-
mical new engine introduced early
IN June, have cerated demand and
enthusiasm among purchasers prob
ABLY unequaled In tho history of
the motor truck industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06


cool driver is one who is familiar
with the fundamentals of engine de-
sign and operation, that he ap.
preciates the utility of momentum
and that he refrains from agfavat-
Ing the conditions under which the
car must labor by keeping cool him
self.
There is a cool driving speed tor
any car in hot weather, and the
level-headed motorist is quick to find
1t and hold to it. It is that speed
at which the car rolls with the
greatest ease which also is the cars
most economical speed. 1t win vary
with road and load conditions. #
the driver maintains this speed, the
engine viii run cool on hot day.
ether things being equal.
For fear of oVerheating the en-
CINE. many drivers will move along
at a speed that keeps the car drag
gihg. The engine. thus, runs in a
loggy fashion and does not get SUI.
ficient air draft through the radiator
to keep its operated temperature
down to an efficient point.
Ignorance to Blame
Lack of knowledge of the funda.
mentals of cooling is to be blamed
for this mistaken notion about keep
ing engines cool. Another mistake
Is to drive fast. This stirs up plenty
Of air circulation around the engine
but the increased combustion of fuel
In the cylinders offsets any advan.
tages so gained.
Cool drivers apply a great many
simple but effective rules in the hot
weather driving. The value of coast
ing is apparent to them with the
result that they are able to give
the engine many helps en- route.
This factor Of coasting is intel
Iigently handled by such drivers and
Il not at all the free downhill run
ming which one might expect
Much of this coasting is in traf.
fic. Any driver who has tried It
knows that il the clutch is pressed
out, most cars in motion will travel
q fair distance at good speed IN
traffic. Cars could be coasted
nearly half the time they are in
eongested areas, and to the great
advantage of the engine on a hot
day. While 1t is true that an adling
engine overheats and that coasting
necessitates idling OF the engine, it
should be remembered that If the
car is in motion while the engine Is
turning slowly 1t will enjoy the ad.
vantages Of a degree Of air cooling
above that ordinarily found to be
the case.
Brakes Overheated
II a driver is hot and uncomfort.
able, he is quite likely to be tr-
ritable and unskillful in operating
the car, regardless of his ability
under more favorable conditions. He
may make the mistake of coasting
down steep hills thinking that this
will help matters when, IL he would
consider conditions carefully, it
only aggravates them. Free coast.
ing. where momentum OF the car in.
creases, necessitates additional use
Of the brakes and the car tends to
get beyond control. Overheated or
burning brakes may be the re-.
suit
Frequently when descending hills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

There are now over %. 900 900 cars
in the United States and even the
smallest towns are confronted with
rattle problems which are often
made very serious by narrow streets
and Inadequate police forces.
In this connection. the findings
of survey conducted by the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California
are very enlighteninK. This survey.
which listed more than $4,000 acci-
dents found that 7.949. or more than
half. took place at highway inter-
sections. This shows that safety on
the highways is. in the final analy-
sis. ND to the intelligence and care
of drivers. The report recommends
that more publicity be given to the
dangers which follow from mex
perieneed and careless drivers. No
deDendenee can be placed upon more
laws
1t is the opinion Of the public
safety department of. the Automo-
bile Club of Southern California.
that there are too many laws regard
ing motor vehicles already in force.