davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
5000 IN CLOTHING GONE
Thieves Rob Car While Traveller
Registers at Hotel.

Returning to his automobile,
parked at Court and Illinois streets
while he registered at a hotel, F. o.
Peterson, Evanston, ILL., found that
a suit case containing clothing VAL
ued at 5000 had been stolen.
With long pole. with nail fixed
in one end. a thief reached through
a bedroom window in the home Of
Miss Helen Relue. 1924 College ave-
nue.. at 10 p. m. Monday and fished
a purse from the bed. It contained
$3.50. a door key and some papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
LIFE EMPLOYEES GUESTS
President Manly Entertains Insur-
ance Company staff.

Employees of the indianapolis Life
Insurance Company were guests Of
Frank P. Manly. president of q
birthday party at his country home,
north of Broad Ripple. this after
noon and evening.
Athletic contests we're held. fol-
lowed by a steak dinner at p. m.
and the awarding OF prizes to con-
test winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
GERMAN CROPS GOOD
Big Harvests Expected in Spite of
Severe Winter.

81 JnifcC Press
BERLIN, May 26.-Good harvestS
in Germany this year are expected
despite the severe winter which
ruined many crops already planted
and delayed the planting Of others.
Planting by electric lights, which
vas practiced for the second time
in some parts Of the country, aided
materially in making up the time
lost. and the exceptionally warm
weather Of the past few weeks fur
Their Offset the severe winter.
Winter crops generally we're nor
NAL department of agriculture fore
casts said today, while in some sec
tons rye and wheat were even
above normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
COURT ORDER HALTS
BUCKET SHOP PROBE
Brokerage Firm at South Bend on.
poses State Inquiry.

Brokerage Firm at South Bend Op-
poses State Inquiry.
BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 28.-Cir-
cult Judge Cyrus E. Pattee granted
temporary restraining order to-
day against Secretary of State Otto
G. Fifeld and the state securities
commission prohibiting them from
molesting on interfering with the
business operations of the Hamilton
King Company here, independent
stock brokers.
The order was granted on the fill
ing of a complaint by the brokers,
chafging that the securities COM
mission had ordered the company
to cease its operations.
The order to close came during
an investigation here by Carl Coble,
commission agent. into the alleged
operations of bucket shops"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
MIX TO FIGHT TAX CASE
Movie Stars Co-Defendant Pleads
Not Guilty to Z. S. Charge.

BIZ JHiteG Press
LOS ANGELES, May 28.-Tom
Mix probably will fight the accusa-
ton that he defrauded the gov
eminent of 100000 in income taxes.
it is believed here.
Eugene J. Forde, Mix's brother
in-law. co-defendant with Mix,
pleaded not guilty to similar charges
Monday and this was taken as an in
dication that Mix will do likewise.
Forbes case was continued until
Mix can appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
U. S. GRAVES NEGLECTED.
American Soldier Dead in Russia
Are Forgotten.

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW. May ga cemetery
in the city of Mrmansk, contain
ing graves Of American soldiers who
died during the allied expedition to
Siberia after the war. will be 90
liberated soon unless drastic action
is taken, it was learned today.
Most of the American dead we're
from Michigan. Wisconsin and mid
die American states,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
STUDENTS ADVISED
AGAINST WORKING
Dog Returns to
Home and Dies
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times SDecta5 SsR
VINCENNES, Ind, May 28.--
A dog belonging to William w.
Owens, bank employe, missing
since October, 1927, lived only
two days after returning home.
Owens and his children had
given up the dog for dead, I'M
til they heard a scratching at
the back door of the home.
The dog seemed pleased TO be
back and was given a, feast of
meat and bones. Then convul-
sions developed and the ami
NAL died,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
FIRE RAIL WATCHMEN
French Believe Unguarded Crossings
VIII Prevent Accidents.

BIZ United Press
PARIS May 28.-The state rail-
ways decided today to abolish gates
and watchnen at grade crossings
in an effort to end the long string
Of fatal accidents.
The railway officials believe that
if motorists are warned by signs,
day and night, that an unguarded
grade crossing is ahead they will
approach it cautiously and fewer
accidents will result than are caused
at present by the breaking of the
gates or faults Of watchmen.
The unguarded crossing plan will
be tried out for three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Mexican Deputies Expelled

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, May 28.-Fifty-
two Valenzuelistas we're expelled as
members of the Mexican chamber
of deputies by unanimous vote Mon
day night. The expelled members
were charged with participating in
the March revolt. but they denied
the charge and said their expulsion
was a political move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
R0n1anCes of the Ages

TWO involving whose combined
SO years girls whose total only % years
appear to have
At Anderson authorities prevented 65-yer-od from
marrying girl IS although the couple made three attempts at
three months took the girl
and her mother into his The mother accompanied them when
they license which refused
Nong divorced father OF three children
bride Miss Sarah Cawthon 49, at Jeer
r girl caused Nongs arrest
S Ednburg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

Top Henry Penny Plymouth hen and her brood OF foster
cnidren-pheaants: Joseph Fancher ADJ
holding HCent the epson Kenny would ike
whale the Wadding out of for never aocanlng her Mama
Of Dr. and Mrs Joseph Fanher 4lol
Caceand avenue Kenny Penny worlds champion hatcher OF
other birds
CLICKED to thirty and daughters in the past two years
and a of them chcken-nor her own
Kenny Matching pheasant in Who's
0 zodiacs. the Police Gazette
Pot
Matched out golden and ngneckd pheasants without
busiy Seto With eighteen pheaSa0
ar.snf n-aich area
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Resume VestriS Quiz

bu United Prfse
LONDON. May 28.-The board OF
trade inquiry into the sinking of
the Vestris of the American coast
last year was resumed today after
its recess. The first witness, Boat
swain w. Roberts of the Vestris
testified that any repairs he sug-
gested to the chief officer always
had been carried out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
BAPTIST Y. P. UNION
GIVES PLAY TONIGHT
Message From Mars" to Be Pre-
scented at First Church.
"a Message From Mars" a fan
IA stica1 drama will he given nv the

F1rSJ 3 a p I ! 5 Z
Church's oun &
Peoples Union in
the church assem-
bly, room tonight,
as its third annual
production.
Miss Helen Stad-
Ter will take the
role of Aunt Mar
tina, Dorotl1a Ma
gee will play Min
ME, and Erne S t
Ballard will be the
Messenger fro m
Mars.
Other cast mem
bers are: Harold
Huff, Robert APP
plegate, G h arle S
1EyA !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
PRESENT PLAY TONIGHT
Sutherland Players to Give
"ProdigaI Son"


Sutherland Players will present.
The Prodigal Son. the clubs
fourth annual religious drama to-
night at Sutherland Presbyterian
church, Bellefontaine and Twenty-
eighth streets.
The play will be given again
Wednesday night. The cast includes
twenty-one. Proceeds from the plays
have been used to aid church actiY-
tiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Merchant 81 Years Retires

bW 7 WNeS NUeCf1I
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May %. -
After being in business here sixty
one years. John Mills, Of the firm Of
Mills & Cooper, has sold his inter-
est in a furniture store. He started
as clerk in 1862. and year later
engaged in business for himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
Shelbyyille Hotel Sold

b. Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, May "a.
j. w. Holmes, Columbus, who has
purchased the Hotel Shelby from
w z. Green, who has been its owner
for twelve years. announces that irn-
portant changes are to be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
LABOR PROBE UNCERTAIN
Committee EnIarges Scope of Pro-
posed Textile Quiz.
BIZ United Press

o 2 DItttJ4 7 7 %"
WASHINGTON. May 28.-The
status of the Wheeler resolution to
authorize a senatorial investigation
Of labor conditions within the tex
tile industry was unsettled today.
The senate manufactures commit
tee voted to report the resolution
as it was introduced by Senator
Burton Wheeler Dem, MontD with
one change, to enlarge the scope Of
the inquiry to include the entire in
dustry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
DUKES SON KILLS SELF
Too Young to Wed. Howard de
Talleyrand. 10. Chooses Death.

BIZ JHifr1 Prr8S
PARIS. May 26-Howard de Tai
leyrand. son of the Duke and Ouch
ess de Talleyrand. died at a private
hospital today from a self-infiicted
bullet wound.
The young man shot himself two
weeks ago when his mother. the
former Anna Gould Of New York,
refused TO let him marry the girl he
loved because he was too young.
Howard would have been 20 in July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
RICKENBACKER SOUNDS
PLEA THAT CITY WAKEN
TO AIR POSSIBILITIES



NDERSON May 28Nfr. and Mrs. Charles Boerner and
N thirteen children only fire, all
except chairs and destroyed Some OF
the smaller children from the flames with only night clothing
enforced vacation from school Others have
only clothing they at the time OF the fire Everything else
destroyed.
Members of the family among neigh
bors temporarily parents trying establish another
home given beds and chairs and other articles
have been contributed by friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
DAYLIGHT Time Favored

WARSAW, Ind. May 2S.-Peti-
tons asking daylight saving time
are being circulated here, prepare
tory to being presented to the city
council. An effort to adopt the fast
time here last year failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
One 81 Veteran Survives

BN Times Special
M'CUTCHANVILLE, Ind, May %.
When memorial services for war
dead were held here, it developed
that Jacob Kreger is the last sur
viving Civil war veteran of the COM
munity. He said a prayer and
placed flowers on graves of COM
rades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
SWEDISH KING FETES
PRESIDENT OF LATVIA
Son of Carriage Maker Is Guest at
Royal Palace.

Royal Palace.
81 United Press
STOCKHOLM, May 28.-Gustav
zemgals, the quiet and democratic
president of Latvia. was the official
guest of King Gustav of Sweden at
the royal castle today. marking an
other step in the consolidation of
friendly relations between the two
countries.
The Latvian president arrived
Monday aboard the icebreaker
Krischjan Waldemars with $50 dec
orations in his baggage, but with his
own coat devoid of even bouton-
Mere. The son Of carriage maker.
he was quiet and unassuming, but
properly dignif1ed as he was vel
coined by the king and escorted to
the royal castle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

C1eiger, Albert Thomas, George Ly-
dick, Frank Stadler, Ansley Roger,
Eugene Roger, Robert Purves, Rob-
ert Crouch, Louise Crouch, Ruth
Mendl, Dorothy Rogge, Chariot
Merchant, Ruth SheWmon, Faye
Cline and Helen Stadler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE
Parents Object to Her Friends. She
Saws.

Because her fanny objected to her
friendships. she told police. Miss
Viols. Kress. "a, of l56 North Black
ford street. drank disinfectant
Monday night Although her con-
dition this morning was reported
as serious, city hospital attendants
saw she has a chance for recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28
S250,000 SUIT
Coma" Girl Fails to Impress Jury
men and Women.

GAINESVILLE. O., May 20.-By
a unanimous verdict, jury Of five
women and seven men today de-
cided against Miss Helen Busch
mann, the Westheld CMass) coma"
girl. in her suit for s250,000 damages
from the Great Lakes Stages, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

Kenny Penny. an old Plymouth
hen
Sets all day in z, chicken pen.
She hopes for bantan1s, Ply
mouths, too
But the eggs don't seem to ever
kick through.
When she dreams OF a SOFA
big old fry
A pheasant matches IN the WINK
of an eye,
I'm three years old, Never been
a mama,
Amt that h (dasD (cor1-
MAJ (comma)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

Of wine each to drink the toast in. Now.
Pickwick."
Amidst the silence Of the company
the whispering Of the woman servants
and the awkward embarrassment of the
men MIR. Pickwick proceeded.
Ladies and gentlemen-no, I won't
say ladies and gentlemen: I'll call you
my friends, my dear friends, If the
ladies will allow me to take so great
a liberty"
Here Mr.. Pickwick was interrupted by
immense applause from the ladies. re-
echoed by the gentlemen, during which
the owner of the eyes was distinctly
heard to state that she could kiss that
Wrinkle calamity inquired If it couldnt
be done by deputy. To which the young
lady with the black eyes replied, go
away" and accompanied the request
with look which said as plainly as a
look could do, IF you can"
MY dear friends" resumed Mr.. Pick
wick, Il am going to propose the health
of the bride and bridegroom-God bless
EN-. (Cheers and tears) My young
friend, Trundle, believe to be a very
excellent and manly fellow; and his wife
know to be very amiable and lovely
girl, well qualified to transfer to another
sphere of action the happiness which
for 20 years she has diffused around her
in her fathers house. wish" added
Mr.. Pickwick, 81 wish I was young
enough to be her sisters husband
(cheers), but, failing that, I am happy
to be old enough to be her father; for,
being so, shall not be suspected of any
latent designs when say that I adj
mire, esteem and love them both
CHEERS and sobs) The brides father
our good friend there, Is a noble per-
son and I am proud to know him
Great uproar.) He is kind, excel
lent, independent-spirited, fine-hearted
hospitable, liberal man. Enthusiastic
shouts from the poor relations at all the
adjectives, and especially at the last
two0 That his daughter may enjoy
all the happiness even he can desire
and that he may derive from the con,
| templating of her felicity all the graft
| fication Of heart and peace of MIND
which he so well deserves, is. am per-
Suaded, our united wish. So let us drink
their healths and wish them prolonged
life and every blessing"
Mr. Pickwick concluded this toast
amid whirlwind of applause; and once
more were the lungs of the supernu.
meraries, under Mr.. Weller's command
brought into active and efficient opera
ton. All was happiness and festivity
until the mysterious disappearance Of
both the poor relations beneath the ia.
BILE warned the party that it was time
! to adjourn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
Evil Weather

It's cold and 1t is raining, Winter
storm is due; the weary winds COM
planning as though it had the flu. The
tirelesS rain IS beating against the
window pane, and soon it will be
sleeting, and that is worse than rain.
The men who run the weather, with
goosebones we'll bedight, are working,
all together, to spoil this Winter night.
They're digging up their slushes, their
novelties in mudS, and everything that
gushes and forms disastrous floods. ]
look out from my easement upon the
wild wet night, then sit down in the
basement and chortle in delight. 1t
Is night for reading some good de-
tective tales; I've all the books I'm
needing and flawless peace prevails.
A night at home Is better when storms
beat at the door, when every wind
is wetter than that which blew be-
fore. How pleasant and enchanting
the good old armchair seems, when
elements are ranting, and when the
Of Dante, read the tales of Poe. while
all around the shanty the winds in
anger blow. It beats my understanding
that man will leave his home. when
stormy nights are landing, down mud
dy streets to roam. To wade a muddy
river, to climb through mud and mold
to get all wet and SILVER, and catch
his death of cold. If home is ever
pleasant, II it Is ever sweet, it's when
storm is present, with rain and WIND
and sleet. Then don's wish to wander
I am wise old boy, 7 simply rest and
| ponder on blessings I enjoy
WALT MASON.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
|DorothyDix.
Mininixes
Danger to
Working
Girl
HoD Should
an Employer
Treat His
Stenogrdpher?
In Reality, the Men and Women Who Work
Together Are Less Likely to Fall in
Love Than Any Others.
4 YOUNG girl asks: How shout,

YOUNG girl asks How should employer treat his and
wish n n e1 fa @ s Es they yo1 hl1Rn h ns S
ss % s they this Rue honor
'5s cd 5;: s9 =
@ VIII 4a nsas s RI 1s Ts2 tor the
&C. ST. r. e ::s;: {:
When girl s should d s Sc
d sR " esn
s1 a o5m ns and der she courtesy h no and hight osss his o expect mt
% to tears p e7e i p aP % @ @ Re Worried an h
table work "'N"
ns A of talked about out the
D h SRs a into s'2 hs
Il: IS: = s;s e.; TS:'s; .a5
cen IT, ,1 hr ~
~. nc the
sPfah osa
tic !ss ss 3 % ss :sss ;s sHs
s I mstafs
1s 'FS n @ ;ss s, n v % ss IN
ss:f.E 1:t;S Us = f. ssiy s5 s ~
ri Il r. T. : ss::s ;.'7 'sE
f: . ssi
UNFORTUNATELY,
s.a s rs e. e. s. ~ Gs
ging than found in a
they 3s 1 a 5e s The ey sssn turn n,s their s.t
employees sVa eat @ ah aRd aG1 have ned s
than
familiar
rriably
On the haste
with the moods stenographer.
just cogs big machine that grinds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
One Child Out of rs.

Tabulaticns of random groups indi-
cate that one child out of every Is is
naturally left-handed.
What do We mean by the term nat
ural left-handednesS" Well, every
body knows that most of us are natu-
rally right-handed. Even so, we can be
tolerant about it and concede that the
minority may have as good a right TO
prefer the left hand.
The brain center for the control of
movements of the right hand is situated
in the left third frontal convolution I'M
der the temple. The center for control
OF fine movements of the fingers is
closely associated with the center for the
control OF speech-movements of lips,
tongue and throat in articulation. The
brain centers for movements of the left
arm, left hand and in fact all of the
muscles on the left side of the body, are
situated in the right hemisphere of the
cerebrum. This general rule of cross
ing applies for all muscular movements
except those OF speech. In order to in
quire into the reason for this special
one-SioeneSS OF our articulation ap-
paratuS 1t would be necessary to study
evolution. Here 1t SufficeS that in GER
tain cases OF apopleXy (stroke of pa
ralysis from hemorrhage in to the brain
substance in the vicinity of the third
left frontal convolution). where the mo-
tor speech center is evidently destroyed
and total loss of power to articrl-
late accompanies the paralysis of the
right side of the body, the only plausible
explanation we can make for the subse-
quent recovery of ability to speak by
the patient is that the dormant, unused
motor speech center in the right side of
the BRAIN where no damage has been
done, is aroused by the call of necessity
and assumes part of the duty that has
been carried on by the left side center
SO many years.
Students Of this problem find that
there is measurable difference In the
size Of the bones of the right and left
arms by which measurement one may
determine whether given child is right
or left handed naturally. Thus the
length of the ulna plus is always greater
on the right side in right handed and
in the left arm of naturally left
handed individual, even from infancy.
This measurement Is the length of the
forearm from the tip or point of the
elbow to the point of the middle knuckle
Of the little finger. The difference is
only a fraction of an inch, of course,
and may be accurately determined only
by means Of special instrument having
sliding guide, kind Of caliper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20

with the lengthening Of the back. Full
ness was essential to this. The curves
began with the slight shaping of bodices
Without going further into the idea OF
fashions. these points are brought to the
attention of the woman who does her
own dressmaking, as well as those who
buy readymade garments.
II thrift Is to. be stressed, watch the
fashions and make or buy advance
styles. They will keep in vogue longest
without remodeling, and so save time
required for such task or money spent
to have the work dope or to get new
garments sooner than planned.
Women who are hard on their
clothes" have to select cloth that is
very durable when spending any con-
siderable amount on coat or frock.
Or, If they choose to buy often, they
should not put lavish sums into clothes.
but buy articles that are low in price
so that two dresses, ETC., will not actual
ly cause much more outlay than one
costly article.
There are women who are SO easy on
their clothes that they can well afford to
put good deal of money into frock
or coat 1t is more essential for them
than for other women that they buy
what are known as advance styles. IN
less they do this the smart look of their
attire is soon lost and an out-of-date
appearance results.
BY buying advance models they not
only are a trif1e ahead of vogue, but
they continue to keep In it. 1t is i'm
portant. when buying advance models
for the thrifty ideas presented. that
freakish styles be left untouched, and
advance vogueS Of a conservative type
be selected.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-20
Everyday Law Cases
What Are Prescriptions in FdDor
OF Infants in Criminal Cases?
BY THE COUNSELOR.

The most important element in the
case of the People vs. Neal was the age
of the defendant. Neal was only Is
years old, and the charge against him
was burglary. He had been caught in
the act by the owner of the house, who
turned him over to the proper authori-
tics for prosecution.
eai's attorney continued to stress the
hat his client was only 13 years
e, md implied that all presumptions
were in his favor, contending that he
vas too young to have any criminal
intent.
The jury was confused concerning
this issue and asked the court for
further light on the matter. In COM
pliance with the jurys request, the
court summed up the law as follows:
AT common law the time of infancy
is usually regarded as divided into three
distinct periods. An infant under the
age of Z is presumed to have no capac-
ity to commit crime, and such pre-
sumption Is conclusive and unrebut-
table.
Between the ages of 7 and IA there
is presumption in favor of his in
capacity to form criminal intent, but
such presumption is merely prima facie
and REPUTABLE.
After IA he is presumed to be capable
OF committing crime and being re-
sponsible therefor in the same manner
as in the case of an adult, although
the presumption is subject to proof as
to the fact