davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
REALTORS JOIN BOARD
Thirteen Applications Accepted by
Directors.

Thirteen applications for asso-
ciate membership in the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board have been
approved by the board of directors,
New members are M. J. Abbott,
president, Central Lien Corpora
ton; w. j. Byrne, IL E. McCarty
St; w. T. Cannon, Railroad Mems
Building and Savings Association;
H. H. Cummings. DeWalt Machin-
cry Company; Cicil r. Dillon, Full
ton Office Furniture Company;
Samuel j.. Mantel, 1l09 Hume
Mansur Bldg; S. L. Mccormick,
West Side Lumber Company; James
P. Moynahan, 301 Holiday Bldg;
Byron j. Smith, Indianapolis Paint
and Color Company; T. Carr
Worthington, Hydraulic Press Brick
Company; Adrian c. Linn, Burnett
Binford Lumber Company; Robert
E. Bragg, American Radiator Com
pany; o. L. Miller, o. l.. Miller g.
Co. Ray s. Trout was named a
member of the membership COM
mittee to succeed Frank F. Wool
ling, resigned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
JURY ACTION SUB ROSA
Silent Pending Arrests; Deny Bills
i'm KokOmO Bank Failure,
BY Times Staff Correspondent

KOKOMO, Ind, March 10.-In-
dictments returned by the Howard
County grand jury here late Friday
did not include any connected with
the defunct American Trust Com
pany bank, which the jury has been
investigating for several weeks.
Although refusing to divulge the
names of persons indicted until
arrest is made, Prosecutor Homer
Miller stated that the six returned
Friday were all on charges growing
out of vice and liquor in Kokomo.
Miller stated that the bank in
dictments, if any, probably would
not be returned until the end Of the
Jury term, which is March "a. He
considered it unlikely that a certain
high public Official would be in
dicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
REAL ESTATE
TRADE ACTIVE
DURING WEEK
Board Survey Shows In
crease in Numbers of
Deals Following LuII.

After the lull of last week real
estate transactions picked up con-
Siderably this week, according to
the weekly survey made by the In
dianapoliS Real Estate Board.
Among leases signed was one by
the Investor Realty Company to
the Kroger Grocery and Baking
Company on storeroom, 225-27 N.
Illinois St., for five years at $3.50 a
month
Properties worth $4,000 changed
hands in a transaction between the
F. G. Tucker Company and j. G.
Carr of the Carr Tire Company.
In the deal the Tucker Company
acquired title to two apartments,
southeast corner of Broadway and
Twenty-Fifth ST., and Carr took
over mere than thirty properties, in
Guiding residences and vacant lots,
in various parts of the city.
Tucker Co. Sells Home Sites
The Tucker Company sold to the
Home DEVELOPMENT Company as fu-
ture home sites four lots in fuckers
E. Thirty-Fourth st. addition. The
price approXimated $500. Five lots
in the same addition were sold to
John L. Breedlove, builder, for
$4,050. Breedlove will begin con-
struction of modern homes on the
lots within the near future. One lot
in the Thirty Fourth st. addition
was sold to Bernard w. Cadick for
$3.50.
Sale Of four modern doubles. 5005
to SOLO University Ave, to Fred w.
Connel for the Railroad Mems
Building & Loan Association, was
negotiated by B. M Ralston. The
total price was $4,000.
RalSton also bought from John w.
Miller double house, 418-22 Dor
man st. The price was $4,000.
Sales and building contracts closed
by the F.. j. Viehmann. Company in
the last week amounted to more
than $55,00O The company sold an
apartment house, 2151-55 Broad
way, to Brewer T. Clay for the Puri-
tan Finance Company.
Sales amounting to more than
$4,000 were closed by the Allison
Realty Company. They included
sale Of home, PA Napoleon ST.,
by T. E. Grinslade to Walter Van
Arsdell, and bungalow, 428 E.
Southern Ave, by Mrs. Grinslade to
Ehue Miller. Price of the former
was $4,15O and of the latter. $4,000.
The GrinSlade Construction Com
pany sold to Everett Bailey a resi-
dence, 2501 S. New Jersey St. for
$3.50, and Clyde Williams bought
a home, 1881 New ST., from the
Union Investment Company for
$3.50. Robert Allison, head OF the
Allison company, bought a resi-
dence, 1926 N. Denny ST., from the
McCord Company.
Deals totaling more than $4,000
have been closed in the last ten
days by the real estate department
of the Washington Bank and Trust
Company.
Fifty-five lots in the Elmswood
addition were bought from Joseph
" Hurley by Glenn B. Ralston,
realtor. The price totaled $4,000.
Mr.. Ralston also purchased six lots
in the 1900 block on N. Rural st.
from the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company, trustee, for APP
proximately $4,000. He will build
on some of the property within the
near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
FILES IN G. O. P. RACE
Fred HOlIingswOrth Seeks NOmina-
ton for Commissioner.

Fred HollingSWorth, 807 Spruce
St.. today announced his caItdidacy
for the Republican nomination for
county commissioner.
Hollingsworth was born and
reared on a farm near Clayton, Ind,
coming to this city eighteen years
ago. He is a Spanish American War
veteran. member of the Christian
Church, North Park Masonic Lodge,
Scottish Rite, Murat Shrine and
Sahara GrottO.
i've been a staunch Republican
for thirty years" Hollingsworth's an
nouncement said, "and am con-
WINGED conditions in the county
should be remedied in this election"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
NORRIS BATTLE
ON LAME DUCK
SESSIONS LOST.
House Conservatives Defeat
Measure Providing for
Amendment.
BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING


WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Sen-
ator Norris of Nebraska must begin
all over again his fight to amend
the Constitution to eliminate the
lame duck" and fllibuster evils in
Congress.
A coalition of conservative Re-
publicans and conservative Demo-
Gratis in the House Friday defeated
the resolution for such a constitu-
tional amendment. 1t received 200
votes to 157, but not the two-thirds
necessary to submit such amend
ments to the States.
Fought FilibusterS
AS finally voted upon, the resolu-
ton came nearer Norris original
plan than the hacked-up version of
it reported by the House commit
tee.
The amendment would have
brought Congress into session on
Jan. 4 of each year and provided
for Inauguration of the President
and Vice President on Jan. "a.
Norris proposed that there be no
limit to either session, but the
House committee stipulated that
sessions in election years end
May 4.
This would have defeated one of
Norris original Objects to eliminate
flibusters, since a filibuster only
works, as in the case of the present
short session, when adjournment
date is fixed and a few members
can hold the floor. <t
Strike Out May Clause
Upon motion of Representative
letters of Alabama, the House Fri
day struck out the May 4 adjourn
ment provision.
During the debate Representative
Clifford of Massachusetts charged
that the Rules Committee, which
strangled the resolution in three
previous sessions, compelled a
change in the resolution before
they would report it to the House,
and it is believed that this was to
include the May 4 provision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
Acid Victims Eyes Safe

By Times Spfcidl
PERU, Ind, March 10.-Roland
Kreutzer, acid bandit victim, will
not lose his sight, doctors attending
him at hospital here announced
today. His face was badly burned
when the contents Of a siX-ounce
bottle were hurled by an unidentified
man, who accosted him on a street
Tuesday night and asked for a
match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
Is Thirty The
Love DeadHne?
Irwin Cobb Just Doesn't
Know; 0pineS Durant
Doesn't, Either.
BY IRWIN S. COBB

THE trouble with a professional
j. alienist is that he never meets
persons. He only meets subjects.
And the trouble with a profess
sional philosopher is that he tried
to measure the infinity of human
nature by the little tape-measure of
his own experience, his own limited
observations, his own faulty pow
ers of deduction.
The alienist doesn't say: Here is
a seemingly attractive individual. I
shall.cultivate him. He might make
a good friend, sprightly compan-
ion" Not at all. What inwardly
he says is: Here is a case. 1 shall
study its inhibitions. 1t may con-
stitute new type. might even
be able to put it into an article or
lecture" He has a perfectly rot
ten time, going along through life.
He's bound to have. Existence for
him is Card-indeX system.
On the other hand, the philoso-
pher says: "Ah. here now we have
a condition. shall apply to it the
processes of my own peculiar and
personal school of philosophy, and
having arrived at a conclusion, will
broadcast it forth as being posi-
lively the last word on that par
ticular topic" He has a lovely time
Of it-while he lasts.
Now, DR.. Will G. Durant is pro-
fessional philosopher-God help
him!-and DR.. Durant is credited
with having said that a man past
80 is incapable of love; and I. as
one Of a selected group, am asked
to answer him. not according to
his own folly-if he be correctly
quoted-but according to mine own.
before I tackle it permit me to
ID repeat what the expert and
scholarly DR.. Durant wrote in
application of his large, bald, bold
original premise.
He added this: "a man above
thirty may go wild over a blonde
chlorine That is not love Love is
absolute devotion-the desire to give
full service to another"
To which 1 would reply as fol-
lows:
Il don't know a blamed thing
about it. I don't profess to know.
don't believe DR.. Durant knows q
blamed thing about it either. think
he makes a miStake-but one COM
mon to philosophers-in setting up
to know anything about it,"
AS look at it, a man past thirty
or a man of any age between the
latter stages of adolescence and the
early stages of senility, may be
capable of love, or then again he
may be incapable of love. Every
thing depends on what particular
man you have in mind.
You mention love. and to this
one love means this thing and to
that one love means another thing.
And SO on and so forth. I claim
that if you think you are in love and
think it hard enough, why then you
are in love-only, it's your own
special sort of love, which is not to
be confused with any of the billions
Of other brands of love.
So much for broad, all-envelop-
ing conclusions. But if you're ask
ing me to cite my own observations
I would say this:
I have seen men this side of thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
Shot by Own Tran

ANDERSON, Ind, March TO-
Elmer Mccain, grocer, is suffering
from a slight bullet wound in the
side inflicted by his made
burglar trap. After being robbed
twice, Mccain rugged up revolver
which could be discharged by a
string. He accidentally stumbled
over the string.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
Hurt by Revolving Door

CLINTON. Ind, March l0.-The
revolving door has proved a speedier
entrance to some. but D. B. Lindley
was slowed down considerably by one
of the revolving contraptions." He
was struck by one of the doors and
suffered conclusion of the brain
and badly bruised side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
Takes StiIcn in Finger

TW NWfH FTCS8
BRAZIL. Ind, March 10.-While
operating a sewing machine at a
local clothing, Lester Mofford ac-
cidentally sewed a stitch in one of
his fingers. The needle passed
through his finger and protruded
from both sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
INDIANA ninth
IN USE OF Gas
Autos Used 347,757,000
Gallons in 1927.

Indiana ranked ninth in Uuited
States in 1927 in total consumption
of gasoline by motor vehicles, &C
cording to figures announced by the
American Road Builders Associa-
ton.
The automobiles, motorcycles and
trucks of the United States burned
1,563, 400 900 gallons OF gas in 1927,
an increase of 1874 per cent over
1926, according to the report.
About $50 gallons of gas was the
average consumption to the motor
vehicle.
On a basis of 1875 miles to a
gallon, it is estimated that the gas
burning vehicles travelled more than
10000, 100000 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10

who, by reason of their SelfiShneSS or
something. seemed to me incapable
of giving to any woman the
sort of love which-again using DR..
Durant's qualifying definition
amounted to absolute devotion.
I've seen men twice thirty who,
as 1 viewed them from the outside
looking in-or tried to-seemed
capable of falling in love with all
their hearts and all their souls and
all their physical beings. Mind you,
I say they seemed to be thus con-
stituted. I had no way of knowing.
MOREOVER, it appeared to me
1V1 logical that should take sides
and write a brief for one wing of
the contention as against the other
wing, I would state that when
come to look over the field it strikes
me that a good many of the out
standing lovers of the world have
been men and women who were past
30
I'm not exploring into history for
illustrations, although heaven knows
the pages of romantic history are
studded thick with such illustra-
tions.
I'm not calling up King Solomon
or Brigham Young or any of those
old heavy ugar-daddies to help me
prove my case.
Look at the present. Look at
Peggy Joyce, the leading bridegroom
fancier of our times. Look-for all
I know to the contrary-at the av-
erage established philosophizing
gent of 1923.
1 have an elderly friend and a
true philosopher - although he
doesn't know it and vehemently
woul deny it-who. to my way of
thinking, summed up the whole
matter in a paragraph, by leaving it
open for discussion at both ends.
He was speaking, by indirection,
of his sons-in-law. He was very
fond of one of them and not in the
least fond Of the other.
This here loving business is a
funny thing" he said musingly
Take my two daughters-two as
sweet girls as you'd find anywhere
on this earth. 1t was like as if
two butterflies come sailing along
on a summers day and one Of 'em
lit on a tube rose and the other one
lit on a garbage pile. How're you
going to figure out this thing of fall
ing in love anyway"
I leave this final question for
Dr.. Durant and the rest of the
world to ponder over.
Copyright, 1923. Bell Syndicate. 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
IFS Chickens Stolen

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, March TO-
Chicken thieves are active in this
section. Approximately 125 chickens
were stolen from the farm of Louis
Billings, a few miles east of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-10
SET MRS. WOODS RITES
Body of Aged City Woman to Be
Sent to Ohio for Burial.

Sent to Ohio for Burial.
Funeral services will 'be held to-
night at the home of Percy A.
Wood, 81 johnson Ave, for Mr..
Woods mother, Mrs. Sarah Eliza
beth Wood, 80, who died there
Friday night, following a short ILL
ness. The body will be taken to
Andover, Ohio, for burial Monday,
Surviving, besides the son, is a
daughter, Mrs. Ella Sprague of
StrutherS, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
NoncommunicatIve.
THE better they are. the less theS
talk

THE better they are. the less they
talk
That is true Of some thespians, at
least. for Miss Mary Loane. the young
ingenue Of the National Players. whose
brilliant success In Clarence" last
week has started innumerabe tele-
phonic inquiries, certainly belongs in
that class Even the press agent Is
silent
Manager Steve Cochran. however, IN
an effort TO obIige provides the follow
ing
Miss Loane. though only In her early
twenties. has had quite stage career
She played hits when she was but p
child. and has played in stock in mary
cities, the latest being Baltimore, where
she supported Glenn Hunter. famous
star Of Merton Of the Movies"
She has played with many celebrated
stars Of Broadway also, and Is special
izing in symbolic type Of young wo-
manhood.
She is an energetic sportswoman. a
good rider, swimmer and tennis player,
an enthusiastic automobiles but above
all things Mary wants 10 learn to fly.
and what is more she says she means
10
Be that as II may, all who saw her
IN Clarence" last week will agree that
Enthusiastically she was the life Of the
/ party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
COlUWL b1a.

ing this he will stage THE Core
sp0ndent," by Andre Picard, author OF
XIII A third production will he his
own revue with words and music hy
himself Its title will be The First
Revue
Claudette Colbert came back from
Europe last week, In accordance with
the plans OF A, H Woods, To begin re-
neafsals OF Fast Life" week hence
This play Is by Samuel Shipman and
John s. Hymer. which Mr.. Woods viii
present In the Fall
William A. Brady Is To direct the
flnal dress rehearsals of Elmer Gam
try" the dramatization of Sinclair
Lewis novel, which opens In New York
tomorrow night. Mr.. Brady will SUI
pervise the tabernacle mob scenes.
which are said to offer the major dra-
matte moments Of the play. An addi-
ton was made to the cast last week.
Rose Burdick receiving the part of Lily.
the revival pianist
A new revue is In contemplation
according tn the production schedule
OF Carr Hemmer, IL Is called "Oh NV.
YeS!' and Will open In Boston August
a. and two weeks later Is scheduled
for New York.
The title of the Helen Ford musical
vehicle has been changed from Violet
Town" 10 "Chee~Chee." II IL an
adaptation Of James peetit's novel.
THE Son of the Grand Eunuch." The
piece opens on Broadway In September
George dershwin will write the score
for FlorenS Ziegfeld's musical version
Of East Is West" to be offered during
the coming season William Anthony
Mcguire is writing the libretto. and
Joseph Urban will do the sets. "Easl
Is West" the work OF Samuel Shipmnn
and John b. Hymer was produced a
dozen years ago with great success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes of the Stage and Its People.

Tom Barry, whose play, Courage" Is
presently to be produced In New York
has gone to Hollywood to write scenarios
for talking pictures
Mary Lawlor, who played the leading
feminine role in Good News" will have
the prina donna role in Sammy Lees
Gross MY Heart" that opens in New
York September IT.
new producer Henry h. Forbes.
announces that he will present play
by Hugh Stanislaus STANCE called Tin
Pan Alley" IT is announced TO open
October %.
Announcement has been made that
two more theatrical productions will be
presented for the first time this month.
The first OF these, Guns" opens to-
morrow night in New York and lis the
work OF James Hagan and is being pre-
sented by Jack Ktngsberry. Edward
Clark's comedy, Relations" opens Au~
gust 20, with the author, Hiram Braham,
In the chief role.
Following the opening Of THE Dag
ger and the Rose" September "a. Hor-
ace Liyeright will produce new play
entitled MY Brother" The author Ia
Daniel L. Rubin. who wrote Women
Go On Forever" Liyeright will stage
two other plays during the season. "Ro-
nance, Inc" comedy drama by
Crane Wilbur, and 'Lucretia Borgia. "
which is due for change of title. by
Ernita Laceles.
Charles L. Wagner has decided To test
the merits and dement's OF Dearly Be
loved" IN stock before introducing 1t To
New York audiences, This play used 10
he called Babes In the Woods A"
Edwin II, Knopt has returned to New
York from France to begin his theatre
cal activities for the coming season. His
first effort IL THE Big Pond. by George
Middleton and A. II. Thomas Follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Will a Tentiine Go.

4 l.. JONES and Morris Green,
producers of the musical comedy,
Rain or Shine" now in It's thirtieth
capacity week at the George M Conan
Theater New York. announce that a
second company will play under cam
vas and be routed through the one
night-stand territory Of the South. II
will be dispatched from New York In
September. provided they can unearth
a performer for the leading role who
can capably perform at least half the
teats that Joe Cook executes In The
Broadway version of the show. The
tent show OF Rain or Shine" will cover
only such areas Of the road as are not
touched by the principal touring at
fractions
Rain OF Shine" has a circus back
ground and Is heralded as one Of the
most novel and successful musical
pieces current In New York The origi~
nal Joe Cook show will remain at the
Cohan 1heater until The first of next
year and viii then be sent 10 Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Tom Moore and Noah
Beerv.

TOM MOORE and Noah Berry have
been signed TO appear In two fea-
ture pictures, each under the FBO
banner
The first picture in which Moore viii
face the cameras on the FBO lot is
The Last Haul" story of crook s
redemption by Salvation Army girl.
Seena owen already has been cast in
the leading feminine role. The director
will be Marshall Neilan The second
picture will be THE yellow Back" a
James Oliver Curwood magazine story.
Noah Berry will have powerful roles
in Love in the Desert" To be directed
nv George Aelford and THE Red
Sword" Russian story
All four pictures are now In prepars-
ton. production being scheduled to be-
gin within the next few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Bold, Bad Buccaneers.

I>VEN the sad-faced Puritan of days
- gone by is said to have piously
reveled in tales of the bold. bad huc-
cancers who infested the West Indian
sea, and many Is the chap who never
was a Puritan who has done likewise
Doug Fairbanks has picturesquely
filmed the romantic side OF the salt
water marauder. and now Lupino Lane.
In his first comedy for the season of
l0aG~29 Is To make fun OF him
Iupino has long found delight In
sattrising romantic and dramatic
stories. and he feels u keen pleasure
now at the prospect of poking fun at
the daring. desperate deeds of the old
sea dogs who once terroriged the salt
seas of the tropics, His brother, Wal
lace Iupino, and Betty Boyd are going
to aid and abet him In his undertaking..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
CHKSAPEAKE BEACH.

FRIDAY mas been designated as Pam
fly DAY st Chesapeake Beach Washing
tofg nearby salt water resort, when the
round "trip fare for adults is cut in
half The children's fare remains the
same
The new policy u free entertainment
on the -tfse-wsteF dancing pavilion
every Saturday night is proving Epe~
cial attraction Some of the best en-
tfrta3neTs available are being booked
They supplement Raymond Kibbey's
Milo R1mblers who furnish dance
nd1alr every evening
Salt water bathing fishing grabbing
boating and other amusements are Al
their height
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Current Attractions.

specialties viii make up the entertain
ment ensemble for Specially Night at
Chevy Chase Lake next Wednesday eve
ming. when Charlotte Luber, blues sing
er and Farrell and Abel, adagio and
tango dancers, are scheduled TO appear.
Miss Luner, vaudeville favorite, in-
cludes in her program both old South
ern favorites and some of the newest
Broadway numbers. Farrell and Abel
who are well known on both the
vaudeville and revue stages will offer q
cycle of dance speciaities including ac-
robatic and adagio numbers
Myer Davis dance music is featured
at the lake every evening on both the
upper and lower dance pavilions. The
Swanee Syncopators. directed by Al
Ramon, play on the lower pavilion,
while the Meyer Davis unit. led by Ben
Levine is the upper pavilion attraction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
White Shadows in
New York.

INSTALLATION of sound equipment
was completed last week at the Aston
Theater. New York City, where white
Shadows in the South Seas" had its
first showing Tuesday evening.
The synchroniZed score was prepared
under the supervision OF Mai Edward
Bowes at the Capitol Theater by Dr.
William Axt and David Mendoza who
previously collaborated on the scores of
The Merry Widow" La Boheme. -
The Big Parade" THE Trail of go"
and other special presentation films.
A surrounding program of Movietone
short subjects also was presented with
White Shadows" at the Aston.