davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
500 WILL Get
HIGH MASONIC
H0NORS FRIDAY
Unique Ceremonial viii Be
Staged by City Lodge;
1000 to Attend.

Five hundred candidates will re-
ceive the super excellent master de-
gree from Indianapolis council No.
2, R. and S. M, at the Masonic
temple, May 81, Stanley G. Meyers,
illustrious master, announced today.
The local council is preparing to
accommodate more than 1000
AIasons who will gather from lodges
all over the state to witness the
work. 1t is the first time the de-
gree will be conferred in Indiana
/ since the grand council approved
and adopted the new ritual. The
last class received the degree i'll
1927
Horace Mitchell, dramatic direc-
tor of the Scottish Rite bodies in
tnis city, is in charge Of rehearsal
of the cast, for which extensive
work is necessary, since the order is
conferred usually but once each
year. Final rehearsal will be held
in the temple May q.
Officers of Council
The officers of the Grand Council
Of Royal and Select Masters Of IN
diana are:
Charles S. Murphy, most illustrious
grand master; Richard Downward, royal
illustrious deputy grand master; Will G.
| Graybill royal illustrious principal con-
ductor of work; Vestal w. Woodward,
royal illustrious grand treasurer.
! Robert A. Woods. royal illustrious grand
recorder; George r. Cause. royal illus
trious grand captain general; John Wyt
| tenbach, royal illustrious grand conductor
council; Clarence P. Sousley, royal Illus
| trious grand steward; James S. Corkey.
grand chaplain; Herbert A. Graham, grand
lecturer. and Jacob Rubin, grand sentinel.
Many in Cast
! The cast will be:
Harold E. winslow. Edward F. Mohn.
Charles L. Hutchinson. Edward I. Arden.
Edward L. Bush. Bert Cordle, Clarence E.
Gaumer. Arthur c. Group Edward Myers.
Harry G. Sage. Arno G. SEEKER, Ezra
H. Stewart, Robert L. Templeton, Clyde
f. Titus and Harold Winslow.
OrviIle NJ. Ryon. George J. Lehnert, Dale
NJ. Hadley. David L. Osborne, Clayton c.
N. Smith Charles w. Davis. Frank j.
Hildebrand and John L. Gold.
Others in the cast are;
Frank W. Nutting, Albert c. Cibney,
Edgar C. Burgan, John ". Stokes George
2. Traub and Orville w. Ryan.
Lesley D. Clancy. Oren T. Oven, Ed
ward / Arden, Edward Bush, Charles
Davis, Frank G. Holden, John T. knight
and A. Ross Manly.
Charles Apostol, William c. Barton,
Homer S Blount. Eenry W. Denges, D.
Ray Higgins. Lloyd Johnson, Floyd L.
Kresge, Paul H. Handy, George E. Lo-
rentz, Charles A. Ormsby Orville Ryan,
Osbert r. Summer, Robert L. Temptation,
Alex J. Tuschinsky, John H. Carroll, VII
liam w. Watkins and Charles H. Stein
j Myers Heads City Lodge
Officers of the Indianapolis coun-
Gil are:
Stanley o. Myers, illustrious master; Dale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
SUN YAT-SEN'S BODY
is ON WAY TO TOMB
Highest H0nors Are Paid to Father
of His Country"

of His Country"
BIZ United Press
LONDON, May 27-The body of
Sun Yat-S Sen, hero of China
revolution, was en- route from Popping
to Marking today, according to a
Peping dispatch to the London
Daily Mail.
At Marking on the side of hill
overlooking the city the remains of
the man who is called the father Of
his country" will be reinterred in a
crystal mausoleum.
On the way to the station where
the funeral party entrained for
Marking the line of the procession
was guarded by a military detail OF
honor. A salute Of 101 guns was
fired when the body was put on the
train.
Military bands, which escorted the
cortege to the train, played the
American Negro spiritual 'Massa' s
In De Cold, Cold Ground"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
R. N. A. PLAN PARTY
Center Camp Affair At NJ, ". a.
Hall Wednesday.

Drill team Of Center camp, Royal
Neighbors OF America, viii hold
card party Wednesday afternoon at
Modern Woodmen hall. 322 East
New York street, at 2:15.
Mrs. Ida Nichols and Mrs. Ada
Barton viii be in charge of the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
GIRL TO GET 500 GIFT

Marion Moose to Give Graduation
Present to Miss Dorothy Ice.
BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, May 27-Mario1
lodge, Loyal Order Of Moose, will
present Miss Dorothy Ice 500 upon
her graduation from Mooseheart
high school, E. E. Pauley, secretary
Of the local chapter, said today.
He explained that It was a yearly
custom of the Marion lodge to pre-
sent Grant county graduates at
Mooseheart with gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
LOVE VICTIM IMPROVES
Son of Anna Gould, Who Shot Self
Is Better.

TTTT ~ FTFNN
PARIS, May 27.-Howard de
Talleyrand, 19-year-old son of the
former Anna Gould, who shot him
self rather than wait until July to
marry the girl he loved, was i'm
proved slightly Sunday night from
the pleurisy complications that re-
suited from the bullet wound.
The youths temperature was
slightly lower. it was said at the
private hospital in the Rue Puccini,
where he was taken for treatment
two weeks ago.
Two operations were performed in
an effort to save his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
100000 SHIP SINKS
Alaskan Steamer Lines Vessel
Comes to Grief on Rock.

BIZ Unitcd Press
SEATTLE, Wash, May 27.-The
second accident in three months to
the steamer Aleutian, of the Alaska
Steamship Lines, proved disastrous
to the vessel Sunday.
The Aleutian struck a submerged
rock and sank. The United States
Geodetic Survey vessel answered the
Aleutians S o S and took of fl
teen passengers and a crew OF 1875
men.
The Aleutian. valued at $1,000 900,
was a total loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Brookville Aerie Gets Prize

bN i'1fS N0f1Idf
ROCKVILLE. Ind, May PA
prize Of 500 has been awarded by
the Grand aerie, Fraternal Order
OF Eagles, 70 the Brookville aerie,
which won second place in a con-
test in obtaining the greatest num-
Der Of new members in relation to
membership at the beginning of the
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
$50. 900 Is Given University

NEW YORK, May 27.-Adolph
Lewisohn, flnancier, celebrated his
Both birthday today by giving
$4,000 to Johns Hopkins university,
Baltimore, to establish a fellowship
in opthalmolegy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Eagles Plan Initiation

Arrangements for installation of
officers, to be held Monday night,
viii be made at a meeting tonight OF
Indianapolis aerie, Fraternal Order
of Eagles. A smoker will be given
Ia connection with the installation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Merrxmakers Club to Meet

The Merrynakers Club will meet
Tuesday night at the home Of Miss
Audrey Hapner, 1928 East Washing
ton street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
STATE NJ. Y. 4.
CAMPS ACTIVE
DURING WEEK
Many Meetings Held: City
Lodges to Plan Joint
entertainments.

Waiter Kirsch. chairman OF the
committee on arrangements, has
osIIed a meeting Of entertainment
committees Of Cedar. Maple, and
Marion camps. Modern Woodmen
o. Amr.ca. to meet at the Modern
Woodman building Wednesday night
o. consider entertainment plans for
Joint meetings TO be held in the
future
Maple camp conferred the de-
clee ri WCoLCraft on q large class
a. candidates at Fowler recently.
Earl Park. Wadena. Boswell OK
ford. Freeland Park. Otterbein and
Fowler camps were represented at
tie meeting
Live wire members Of the order
we're entertained with Major
EoopIe banquet Saturday night W.
T. Wright, district deputy. was in
charge.
state Camps Active
Modern Woodmen throughout the
state were very active according to
reports received at state offices.
Many large class adoptions were
held and all districts report meet
ings Of various kinds.
A large class was initiated at
MorpantOwn Friday night with
Charles Steinburg, district deputy
IN charge. The degree team OF
Bloomington conferred the degrees
and the band Of the same camp led
the parade held before the meeting.
Fourteen camps were representa-.
Adopt Fifty Candidates
Anderson camp held a class Of
adoption of fifty candidates Satur-
cay night. with c. W. Scott, district
deputy. Of Anderson, in charge. The
degree team OF ingalls, gave the
ritualistic work. Alexandria, Fort
vile, Shirley. Muncie and other
Camps were represented.
Joseph Green, recently appointed
field deputy Of ElwOod, was in
charge of the initiation Of twenty
three candidates at a meeting there
Saturday night The KokOmO de-
gree team gave the work.
A class of candidates will be taken
into Fortville camp tonight with J.
Frank Klepfer, field deputy, III
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Circle Drill Team to Practice

Drill team Of Protective Home
Circle will meet next Friday night
at the lodge hall, 322 East New York
street. for practice, E. Adams, sec
rotary, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
PHYSICIAN TOURISTS
LOSE $4,000 CHECK
Money to Pay Expenses of Tour
Missing in England.

Missing in England.
BIZ United Press
PLYMOUTH, England, May 81
Plymouth police were attempting
today to solve the mysterious dis
appearance Of an open $4,000 check
belonging to DR.. William B. Peck
Of Freeport. Ill.
DR.. Peck. leader of a party Of
American physicians touring Europe,
sumoned police when his wallet
containing the check and 500 in
cash was missed.
The physician said he had the
wallet at his hotel, and when he
missed it he had his guests seached
cursorily, but without success.
The money was to pay expenses
of the physicians during the re-
mainder of their tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
FOURTEEN STILL DANCE
New York Marathon Continues;
Kelly Sticks to Pole Top

NEW YORK, May 2Z-Seven
couples still we're in the dance
marathon at Madison Square Gar
den today with Ernie Thomas and
Marie Walsh leading in sprint
points with 1858.
Shipwreck Kelly. world champion
fagpole standeT and sitter, was still
atop his pole, too, but he admitted
he had stolen a nap. Alexander
Never. world champion rocking
chair rocker. eliminated DR.. George
Palmer. conceded to be his most
dangerous opponent, Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27

NJ. Hadley. deputy master; Guy L. Newly
principal conductor Of work; Eumer F.
Gay. treasurer; Charles C. Kuhn, re-
corder; Ernest F. Kroencke, captain Of the
guard; Edward F. W Kryter, conductor
Of council; Clarence P. Sousley, royal illus
Jacob Rubin, sentinel
Mr. Rubin is in charge Of robes. Carl
c. Schmidt and Samuel K. Abrahams Of
the stage and Arnold Spencer organisti
Oliver w. Isensee, Charles J. w. Parker,
Samuel L. Potter and Benjamin a. Rich
ardsOn Of music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Victory Club to Give Party

Victory Club Of Fidelity review,
Woman's Benefit Association, will
give card party Wednesday after
noon at Castle Hall building, $50
East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
MOTORS CLASS FORMED
Anderson Elks 10 Initiate Group
From G.. VI. c. Plants.

En- Times SDCcicJ
ANDERSON, Ind, May 27.-One
Of the largest limitations ever con
Quoted by the Anderson lodge of
Elks is planned for June %. when
the work VIII he conferred on a
General Motors class as the cul-
mination OF a membership drive now
in progress.
The class viii be composed Of en-
ployes of Delco- Reny Corporation
and Guide Lamp Corporation, local
units of General Motors. Fifteen
new members were initiated this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
TO HOLD SERVICES
BroOkside Lodge Invites Rebekahs
TO Attend Wednesday.

Special invitation to Rebekah
lodge No. 7O7 and other members
OF the order to attend memorial
services in its hall at $50 Wednes-
day night was issued today to
Brookside lodge No. 618. I, 0. o. F.
Regular lodge session for election of
officers will be held an hour earlier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
SHRINE GETS TRAIN

IUU heSerVaII0nS Made on MufdI
Special to Coast.
Denial that a Shrine special train
to Los Angeles for the Shrine con-
vention has been cancelled was made
today by Charles S. Barker. recorder
of MWat Temple Mystic Shrine
More than a hundred have reserva-
tions on the train, which leaves In
dianapOlis next Thursday. he said
Some persons have circulated
report that Murat temple has can
Celled its special train he declared.
This is an unqualified falsehood q"
The train is to arrive in Los An
EeleS June g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Gard Benefit Friday

Magnolia Circle No. 4 will enter
tain with a benefit card party at
Red Mems hall, Morris and Lee
streets, Friday Afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
LODGE TO MEET HERE
Oriental Shrine Picks City for 1920
COnclave.

Delegates at the annual conven-
ticn IN Atlanta, Ga. Of the Ladies
Of the Oriental Shrine have select
ed Indianapolis as the convention
site for 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
Give Dance Wednesday

A dance will be held by the Sc
curity Benefit Association Wednes-
day night at 1854 East Maryland
street
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Shook Expected to Repudiate His
 Confession In Trial For Murder

Columbus, Ohio. July 2S (UP)- There was every indication today that Dr. James Henry Shook, snug, middle-aged professor of horse medicine at Ohio State uni versity, who goes on trial tomorrow for the murder of Theora HiN. 24 year old coed at the university, would repudiate his confession
 The confession was made three days after Dr. Snook's arrest and at the close of some 20 hours of ques- tioning, In it he admitted he had killed Miss HiX. It described how she had been struck with d ham, mer and then, as she lay on the ground moaning, her throat was cut "because l felt sorry for her.
 Repeats Story to Reporters
 Later in an interview with news papermen he went over the same account covered in the confession.
 But today it was understood that the defense would make every ef- fort to exclude the purported con- tession from the trial on the grounds that t HAS secured under
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
INJURED GUARDSMAN
 REQUIRES OPERATION
Private Wilcox, Hurt by PranMsters-NOw in
 Soldiers Hospital

Injuries received by Private My ron F. Wilcox when the bunk upon which he was sleeping was over- turned, causing the reopening of an appendicitis inCiSion. will neCessitate his removal to the Soldies hospital in Noroton, where he will have to undergo another operation. The act was committed last Thursday night at Camp Trumbull. where members of the l69th infantry were encamp- ed.
 The boys were all fellow members of Company l of New Britain and were going about the company streets turning over the hunks oc- cupied by those who had retired carly, When Private Wilcox, who was the orderly to the three com- missioned officers, was injured, the camp ambulance was called into service and. although its headlights were not functioning properly it was necessary to continue on to the hospital while a Suardsman held fashlight as he stood on the run ming board. He finished the re- mainder of the camp period at the Lawrence and Memorial hospital in New London and was transferred from there to the Noroton institution yesterday. He is a World war vet eran.
 The three other New Britain guardsmen in the hospital are doing well. Private Charles Balfour of Co. II, who was taken to the hos pital from the temporary camp at the Fred Stone ranch, is about the hospital and may return to his home in Berlin within a short time.
 Private Ralph Dawley of Co. l who was ruptured in camp, had to undergo minor operation, but he is recovering rapidly, Second Cook Leo Crosby is resting comfortably following an acute appendicitis at tack.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Negro Slayer Sentenced to Death
 Within } Hours After Trial Opens;
 Soldiers Guard Him From Crowds
Bouyer Brought to Scene of Hearing In Special Train With 15O State Troops - Spirited Away From Montgomery In Night to Avoid Ugly
 Mob After Him.

Eufaula, Ala. July g CPH-Lester Bouyer, alias Charles Harris. negro. was declared guilty of first degree murder today by a Barbour county court jury which tried him for kill ing Jack Hines, mechanic. on 3 road side, four miles from here on the night of July 10. The verdict was returned less than two hours and q half from the time the trial opened at S:3O q. m. The jury deliberated less than lO minutes.
 Sentenced to Death
 Circuit Judge J. s. Williams sen- tenced the negro 10 be eIectrocuted in kilby prison at Montgomery on August g
 A special train bringing Bouyer and the 15O National Guardsmen called out by Gov. Bibb Graves to protect him from threatened mob violence. arrived here at 8 o'clock
 The train was met at the station by an orderly crowd estimated at
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Jumped S3,G00 Bonds

Lancaster. N. H. July 23 tF) - fi,n my Hinton, whose name was signed tn two suicide notes found or q bridge at Rockford Ill. today, was under sentence of two to three years in the New Hampshire state prison for fraudulent stock transactions. Hinton disappeared last May, jump ing bail of S3.0N0. after the supreme court had denied his appeal. He had been tried three times. the jury ln tho first two trials reporting dls- agreement The third convicted him, but he was released under bail pend irg action on his appeal.
 Believe Notes Blun
 His wife. who was left here with two children. received d telephon" call from him from Toledo, O.. on July 1. He told her then that he wanted to come home. and she sent hm funds to pay his transportation, Mrs. Hinton recently left Lancaster with the children. Their present address was unknown 10 the police, who expressed belief that the notes were merely a bluff.
 O. J. Coulombe Of Berlin. N. H., to whom one of the notes was ad- dressed, was counsel for Hinton during his trial.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

from 1000 to l.500. There was no semblanCe of disorder, curiosity more than anything else apparently having attracted the natives 10 the depot.
 March to Court House
 The guardSmen formed lines along the railroad right of way and with BOuyer in their midst marched about three city blocks to the court house, where the negro was placed il the prisoners cage, preparatory 10 the opening of the trial, with detachment of guardsmen around Eim. The soldiers who reinforced a special guard of 50 others. sent down from Montgomery yesterday, estab- lished patrols around the court house and the outlying business dis trict.
 No effort was made 10 dispersc the groups Of citizenry gathered around
 Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

duress. Failing in that. it was re ported that pr, Shook himself would testify he had no memory of the basic facts contained in the confession and that his attorneys would argue that his forgetfulness was actually part of the emotional insanity from which they claim he suffered on the night of Miss Hix s murder.
 It was noticeable that in the con- fesson most of the language is in the third person, and in important places it does not directly say who it was who struck the blows.
 With Dr. Shocks trial only 24 hours away Columbus talked of little else. Everyone had ideas on the subject, Cigar store, hotel lobby and restaurant gossip was en- tirely dominated by the Shook case,
 Believe Defense Well Financed
 It was believed that Snook's de- fense has been amply financed. He had some small means of his own, His wife, who is standing by him
 Continued on Page THaJ
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
EUGENE 0'NEILL IS
 MARRIED IN FRANCE
Famous Playwright Takes Third Wife-Recently
 Divorced

New York, July 23 LP-Eugene O'Neill, playwright was married ii Paris yesterday to Carlotta Monterey actress, 1t was announced today by Harry Winberger, O'Neill's New York attorney. They are on a honeymoon in the Tyrol
 Mrs. Agnes Boulton O'Neill ob- tained a divorce from the play wright on July ?, in Reno, Nev,
 O'Neill has been in Paris for some time and recently recovered from a serious illness. Before going 10 Paris it was announced he would marry Miss Montery as soon as Mrs. ONeill obtained her divorce.
 Miss Monterey formerly was the wife of Ralph Barton, an illustrator. whom she divorced three years ago.
 This is O'Neill's third marriage. His first wife, Kathleen Jenkins, Of New York, divorced him in 1912 He married Agnes Boulton, who also had been previously wed, in 1918.
 In obtaining her divorce decre., this month. it was announced Mrs. o'Nciu received proper provision" for herself and her two children, shane and Ona. Both also had chill dren by their previous marriages.
 Mrs. O'Neill, in announcing hel, divorce suit, said it was to give her dramatist husband the illusion of freedom always demanded by the artistic male.
 Anna Christie,' which won the Pulitzer prize in 1921, Desire Un- der the Elms." and Strange Inter- lude," are some of the most recent of O'NeilIs plays.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Whole House Towed Up River On
 Scow Without Jarring Single Plate

Niagara Falls Power company raised the house and shunted. it on tho scoW by rollers One of the power companys big tugs then drew the scoW and house up the river to its new location where a founda- ton had been built for it. The operation attracted unusual inter- est and the river shore was Jined with spectators as the house was drawn along the all-water route.
 Fairburn reported that not q piece of furniture was moved out of place and not piece of china broken during the trip.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
MOUNT IS ADAMANT,
 WILL NOT APOLOGIZE
Supernumerary Policeman Says He Has Done
 Nothing Wrong

"l have nothing to apologize for. I was under orders to do as I dil and if I was wrong l would have apologized lrng ago. but l was not wrong and ' do not intend to make any move Whatever they want to do they ran do," Supernumerary Officer Harry Mount said today rcla- tive to 'he expressed intention Of Chairman NJ. W. Bannan Of the board Of police commissioners n have -he officer given his choice of apol1gizing to Mayor Paonessa or resigning from the force.
 The altercation at tho sixth warl polling place in Elihu Burritt school on election day last November. which resulted in the banning of Officer Mount from. further police duty because of his refusal 10 apologize to Mayor Paonessa for or derinS him out of the place was not brought on by him. the officer insisted He saw Mayor Paonessl from distance. and. as he had seen him probably not more than two or three times in his life, lid not know him. he said, At any rate. the officer said. the mayor iii not have the right to be where to was.
 ''l served on the fire police scven years before 1 was a supernumerarv. making 36 years all told on the de- partment, and my record has ul- ways been clean" he said. "I had my orders from the chief and I car ried them out don't know what else l could have done"
 Mayor Paonessa said today thdt he had no part in the latest moNs
 (Continued on Page TWo)