davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
Hon Congress Will Spend That Raise
BY RUTH FINNEY

apartment and bsiy furniture,
Political life Ii uncertain, Any
way. permanent hems would
have 90 re eioaed az iraai a
Third 6f ils time. while the rrp'
rfaful8tiyv wnH back M ha
home district
50 the congressman takes ore
or two rooms az a qulr1 family
hotel somewhere ga close to tic
capitol an poaalhle
Uue,rftb Of at The tss mem.
bern IN the house lvs az Goa,
Frtss HBu. o baiel o. this type.
aud more thau half live 10 sion
ilar places
AZ Congress Hall. man and
wIfa can eeg one room and bath,
with meals. Tor $3.50 a month
II they have even one small
chid. another room ia urcss.
sary, and with food, that hriugs
the bin up TO $3.50 "a month.
For reyrn months. tho repre-,
ecntatlvea 1911 for food and
shelter alone amounts TO $3.50
With extreme ffuEBilty. the
eougrrtNman. his wife and hts
ch.ld. provided tho child m
young might dress on $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

year But a certain amount Of
calling and entertaining il ncces.
saiy Tor The wife Of Is con,
Efr@man
Once year, the representa-.
tive must take himself and hia
family back TO the home dia.
tftet n he lives on the Pacific
Coast be can't manage The
round trip for under 5000
Total necessary expenditures
NO far. then. amount 90 $3.50
year THAT leaves $3.50 TO
p1y doctor and dentist billie. to
keep 40 an automobile or pay
Tor taHiH. to entertain. 10 pay "a
few club dues. and 10 live on
the remaining five months OF
lHe year,
A. for senator's Washington
expects them 20 live on uula
higher scale. Expects their
wives 10 take a greater part In
a0cieiy. and 20 dfesa wen. SEN
atora munt have an apartment
In smart nelghboFhood. or
house. or "a suite al an oiab.
crate hotel And they. too. have
been getting $500 a year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

sfO.0O0,000 In sick and funeral bcnc-
fits since 1886 ~ has nor more
than 5000 members.
@. When was the first telephone
conversation held and between
whom?
4. IN 1871 bef,oecH Prot. Aicr-
nndcr Graham Bei. the inreHtor.
and his assistant. Thomas Watson.
The first public demonstration tcas
at the Centennial exposition al
Philadelphia, IN 1876.
O. Did the government offer any
prizes for the best poster for use
in tho dissemination Of informa-
ton in regard TO the prohibition en-
forccment act?
4. ConDress dppropridied $50 900
for ugc IN determination ~ infotma-
ton In regard 10 enforcement Of The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

Mr.. Flrif Some time ego 'er
tcrrc compelled 10 raisr litie
money. and rc borrowed SO
from one Of nc loan, accompanies
tnl.ich ne wrrr 70 repay 81 per
trrek This Wc hare done for
10 iccrks. and me company
claims that tcr atm otrc SCI
This rould b. 81 iufcresi on a
SO loan for less than sir
months. Is IL legai 10 charge
NJ nc rate Of 20 per crnt a
pear, irhich Is about rhai this
tfoutd AMOUNT tog II. s.
The regular loan companies
arc not permitted TO charge
more than fe per cent The
pawnbrokcra can charge up to
per cent month. or 30 per
cent year Anything beyond
this Is Illegal
M. FiTft. IRISH 10 learn
iic address OF a firm Ia Seattle
phich makes the square cement
blocks used FIR building chin
ncys aud flucs. Can you sup
PLY itf q. 4. STANLEY.
Ssj Middle ST.. ChChalis. Wash,
This address has been sent
you by mail today
Br. Flrff: notice fhCy talk
Of adding 20 more policemen 10
me force. irtictt I think mould
be- a good thing But 'rhp not
use nc policemen for rcguiar
dpfy mho are nor used rs no
lice chauftears7 Is u icoui for
police driver to call for udri-
Gus police officers mornings
and drue them doicu toicnP
Also pouid like 10 knolc " po-
lice cars should Dc used on
fishing. crpeditiUpsr
c. H. H.
The mayor. chief Of police and
the captains arc allowed chauf-
feurs. And amy visiting person
OF prominence who Is shown the
city by the city Officials Is
driven by n police chauffeur
chief scvcryns saya that he
would like 20 know tho number
and date of any police car seen
on fishing trip,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
MNARY PLANNING GIANT RECLAMATION SCHEME
New u. S. AID
Plan to Be
Submitted

DORTLAND. Orc. April is
i Reclamation on o scale never
before considered in tho United
States viii be proposed 70 con.
RrCE next winter By Senator
Cbas H. McNnry Of Oregon.
chairman of The senate commit.
tco on irrigation and reclama.
ton.
Tho growing agricultural needs
Of TIC country make u vital that
every available acre Of land be
m8de ready Tor production. 1ic,
Nary says. Tho future will
bring demands for draining
Hwamps IN the South, irrigating
dry lands Of the West, flooding
OF lands In the Mississippi Val
ley section 10 provide Tor gubsoil
Irrigation. removal Of Etumps
from cutoyer lands In the Great
Lakes region. and resorrtion
cf soil IN New England atates.
"The government needs q com.
prehousiye. constructive p4llcy
Of reclamation which can bd In.
yokcd whenever tho needs "a an
expanded agriculture occfr."
says Mc%ary. "Legislation MUS,
avoid the appearance Of carrytng
federal aid 10 the point wherA Il
may be called a subsidy, and suEh
a term could be applied II ea4h
or the various projects we're u
DO constructed out Of funds n.
rccilY Withdrawn from the trcat-
ury"
So McSary proposes 10 set
aside n federal revolving fund a
from $3.50. 100000 10 $500. 600. 600
70 be loaned out to approved pro-
lecls
Individuals interested in any
development would organize
themselves into reclamation
district or similar unit incorpor.
utcj under the laws Of their
state and would issue bonds bear.
ing The current rate Of interest.
Whenever tho project was
going concern the bonds would
be sold 10 private investors and
the money covered into tho
United States treasury 10 be
loaned out again.
by such scheme. private in.
itia,iye would be called upon 20
carry projects thru 10 a succczs.
ful development and private
capital would find new and in.
wiling field OF investment. there.
b. relieving tho government Of
a continued burden" McNary
says The whole Of the sums
advanced would be returned. as
surfing tho government against
loss Advocates Of developments
and patrons OF Developments
would know in what manner and
20 what extent federal aid and
encouragement was to be ex.
pccted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
WAsHINGToN ApriI IT,.
W congpcasmcn got raise.

hAhltlN6TON April ID
" cougpcesmcn go, "a raise.
How arr they golne TO spend ~
Well eight have turned the
raise down flat and intend 10 put
he extra money back in the
treasury vaults The rest afu
going 20 pay their bills
4t!aise7 Wen ncyrr ser that
money lis GOING 10 our cred.
n0Fa
That's one chorus tho repub,
Leans democrats and outlaws
sing 10 absolute harmony. with.
out even the smallest committee
amendment.
They ali agree that they need
more Than $500 a year 10 i've
ON in Washington and most o.
them doub, whether they can
keen within $1,000
Consider tho lifo Of con.
gresham.
lie comes 70 Washington 10
spend ak or seven months
year perhaps longer lilo Il
elected for anly two years ~
time. so be hates 10 bug a
house. lie hates to lease an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

increase Of 26.J per cent over tho
manufactured value Of mems mp.
parcl In 1921.
The figures do not include s73,
598,52S worth OF suits and over.
conta manufactured in ao.callcd
"contrncw shops, nor does II In.
clude the value Of garments tai.
lored In the hundreds Of custom
tailor shops thruout the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

YOU can get an answer to
l. any question OF fact or In.
formation by writing The Seat
tie Star Question Editor, 1899
New York ave. Washington.
ID. c.. and inclosing 2 cents in
loose stamps for reply. No
medical, legal or marital adj.
vice. Personal replies, conf.
dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
This Country of Ours

WASHINGTON, April 15.---
Mother and sister are not the
only members Of the family who
spend money on clothes. Friend
husband and brother spend a lit
tic Themselves.
a biennial census Of the mems
clothing industry shows that in
1923 clothing valued at si,105..
1l6.203 was manufactured IN
American factories. This is an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

Maybe ifs because they're en-.
ioyablo nllin'. II "a fellow don't
care Tor the future much. May.
be they have the casence OF tho
patriotic spirit Mnybe It's be-.
cause you can hold EN-. with
both hands while caun'.
or course. II Il fellow can see
what was In tha doughnuts that
mother used 20 make. There
was . overplus or hole "a them
and they sure urOused high.
ciaas horoIsm 10 meet mother,
after a fellow had hooked a
h1lfdozcn OF them
OrHerv old Constable seth
HcardsIeU has made MS Hrst
traffic arrest. after tU0 terms
0f dllgrnt snoopia'. and hc's
chorfIiT ouer prospects Of har-
rcattu' 1922 fine. Caught IT,
ne Tommy BaIlace's O1ats and
cart parked on me d0ormat ~
torn hall. Roth goats haUiB'
horns. sem lcfi his card Ia the
cart But Il ia a Jolse on Seth.
Tho Off goat ate np f3o card
Much comment "a Washing
ton on the ground that Admiral
Dewey would prefer to rest
among his comrades in Airing
ton cemetery. Yours truly has
observed that nothing gets "A
shorter distance than the pref
crcnce OF n dead man who has
left determined widow
| see by the papers that Con.
rrrssman John Rogers widow
i 10 run for his vacant seat ia
the house. 4 quorum OF regu.
lar widows may not huri, but
heaven stand by the house
when the grass widows begin
10 break in.
Calvin told the National Cot
ton Manufacturers association
that changes in fashions add
70 the spice OF life" maybe
mcanin' the ITO Of father. who
pays the bills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

lust then, man in tho
- smoker yawned, stretched
and woke up with, Excuse me,
gentlemen. for being SO rude,
but just dreamed that | was
at home and listening 10 a so.
page letter that my wife had
written TO q relative telling her
how sorry she was to hear of
I'M unclc's death. The old boy
had died and left her $4,000.
Wife was saying;
"And how do you think II
bcst TO send this letter by spc.
cial delivery or just plain dc.
llvcryY"
"'You should sond II by HOT
AIR MAIL, by all means I
advised, and what shc did woke
mo up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
"Steppin0 out"

iL>RANCIS X. BUSHMAN, the actor, has
i plan to divert the Hudson river into
the HARLEM and East rivers, thus max
ing Manhattan no longer an island and
thereby solving the subway problem.
So announces his publicity man.
We are momentarily expecting Mary
Pickford to announce scheme to reclaim
the Mojave desert, via the publicity route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
A Thought

Then shalt thou lay up gold as
dust, and the gold Of Ophir as the
stones OF the broolts.---Iob xxii.2i.
IT Is much better TO have your gold
l. in tho hand than In the heart
Fuller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

tleship fleet in
san Francisco
ate 1900
doug huuta
What IN tbun.
drruti0n Is
there In pres
emit dry dough
nuts mostly
machine mIdc.
that makes
F;tilorH 20 wild
Tor them, !
ask you,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
81 Seen by
thePaperS"
SEZ KlTCHEL FINLEY
Sage Of the Olympics

Tho papers say that IN ono
day. M Salvation Army can
teens alone, the boys Of the but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

Eastern scientists say that man
Is a 'colold." which signifies glue,
In Greek, but YOU wouldn't believe
II tho way some men in this town
don't stick to anything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
COFFIN is
SLATED TO
PICK NE N
New City Court Appoint
mentS viii Be Dictated,
Politicians Says.
JACKSON DELAYS CHOICE
Announcement in Few Days,
States Governor.

George V. Coffin, Republican city
chairman, will name all four judges
Of municipal court, who take office
Jan. l, in the opinion of the poll
ticians today.
Governor Jackson, who makes the
appointments, announced last week
he would name his selections today.
This morning, however, he said, the
appointments would not be made for
several days.
Politicians said Jackson delayed
the appointments pending return of
Coffin, who had been out of the city.
Coffin returned today.
Insiders say Judge Dan V. White
is certain to retain his judgeship and
the other Republican will be James
E. Mcdonald, q Coffin adherent.
The two Democratic members are
to be Edward w. Felt, and Fred Nc
Callister, according to dopesters.
Felt would be a personal appointee
of Jackson, it is said while Mccall
lister is a friend of Coffin. Walter
Pritchard, former city judge, and
Judge Delbert 0. Wilmeth, who have
been mentioned do not seek office,
it is said.
Other possibilities mentioned by
the politicians were Paul c. Wetter
and Don Roberts, Republicans, and
John Garvin, Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
COMPANY
Makes $4,000
GIFT TO fund
Total of Campaign Reaches
$582, 2,064-DriVe Ends
Friday.

With only four more days TO con-
tinue, total contributions to the Com
munity Fund campaign reached $685.
064.76. with reports at luncheon of
workers at noon today at the Clay
pool. Donations over the weekend
were given as SIS, ,59O.32.
The drive will end at noon Fri
day. A contribution Of $4,000, the
largest Of the campaign, from Eli
Lilly & Co., was reported. The goal
is $650,6
The Lilly contribution was includ-
ed in a report made by Dick Miller,
special gifts division chairman, who
added $22,500 to the fund total of
more than 100000. Other gifts re-
ported by Miller OF 800 and more
were:
Shields & Hackleman, $500; Fred
erick e Nonkovics, $500; Taggart
Baking Company, $3.50; w. L. Tag
gart, $500; Kirschbaum Realty Com
pany, 5000; Bernard w. Kirschbaum,
800; Arthur Jordan, 81 900; Fred c.
Dickson, $1,000; SEVERN Hotel, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
Hearing Under Way
Future Bell Rates at Stake
in Quiz at State
house.

Once more the public and the In
diana Bell Telephone Company are
at grips in the Statehouse over fur
ther telephone rates increases de-
manded by the corporation, subsidi-
airy of the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company, a New York
concern.
Taking OF testimony to set a valua-
tion on the phone company's prop
erty on which future Indiana phone
rates viii be based opened before
the public service commission today,
following a years investigation Of
the company's property by commits
sion experts.
Increases of from 90 to 30 per
cent are demanded on Indianapolis
business phones and like increases
on all phones in sixty-three other
cities in Indiana. Indianapolis bust
ness phones were $3.50 a month in
1918. The company now is getting
$12, and if the increase is given,
the price will be SIS.
Attorney General Arthur L. Gil,
liom, in an opening statement, said
he is appearing as representative of
the general public.
Fair Valuation Sought
"Once and for all, let's get at the
facts here, and fix a fair valuation
as a rate fixing basis which will
give this company a fair return and
stop this continual litigation, which
has cost the public 500, 900" he said.
Gilliom said he thought the In
diana Bell should not expect high
rates because it's parent, the New
York corporation gets Az per cent
Of gross earnings, and in addition
owns nearly all the stock of the In
diana subsidiary, getting the profits
there"
Speeches by attorneys represent
ing Evansville, Anderson and other
cities, and Taylor Groninger. COM
mission attorney, indicated the fight
against higher rates would be made
on the basis the public feels it is
paying a double charge, and is be-
ing fleeced under protection Of a
SueTdl court injunction.
Anderson Attorney Speaks
THE fourteenth amendment,
which forbids confiscation Of prop
erty, should also work against CON
fiscation Of property of a helpless
community, powerless to resist these
rate increases given time after time
to this company and its New York
parent" said Oswald Ryan, Ander-
son, city attorney. Further un-
justified increases will result in un-
happy anti-utility feeling, in Ander-
son at least, where the public is
tired Of such increases"
Will II. Thompson. company at
torney, said the fair basis of finding
what the company is worth. as a
basis Of fixing rates, is the replace
ment value. This will be a bone of
contention, Groninger replied. The
"going value" and other intangible
assets also will be causes of dispute.
Benjamin Perk, special accountant
for the commission, the first to take
the stand. said the book costs of
the concern from the time of its
creation in 1920 to April 80, 1925,
was S34, 1885,, ,941.97.
The physical property and plants
Of the concern was placed by Perlx
at $34, ,347 ,61S.51 and the cost of work
in progress at S2S5, ,S23.46. Gross ad-
ditions after April 1, 1920, when six
concerns were merged into the Bell,
were given as costing $17,S44, 1893. As.
The value of the merged properties
was placed at $25,914,971.61.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16

1--WE. the jury. find the defend
ant, ID. {. Stephenson, guilty Of
second degree murder, as charged
in the first count Of the indict-
ment, and assess his punishment
as life imprisonment.
We, the jury, find the defend
ants, Earl Klinck and Earl Gen
try, not guilty"
Stephenson paled, then flushed,
but in two seconds resumed the re-
markable control he has Of his ex.
preston, and congratulated his
mates. The jury tore out for home,
as they have ben away from their
business from three to FIVE weeks.
Remy Congratulated
Many women spectators crowded
up to shake the hand OF the prose
cutor Sheriff Charles Gooding es-
corted Stephenson back to jail,
Klinck and Gentry struggling along
with him.
At first Stephenson refused to
comment, then from the jail he
issued the statement.
"In the words Of the famous
general: Surrender, hell, I've just
begun TO flght.'"
IT don't understand how they let
one go and convicted Steve" said
Gentry, former Evansville policeman
and later a Klan official. III he
was guilty, so was l."
TITS ridiculous" said Klinck, also
from Evansville and like Gentry,
once n Klan investigator, travelling
over the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
PLAZA BOARD
TO GET BIDS
War Memorial TRUSTEES Will
Meet Tuesday.

The Indiana World War Memorial
Plaza Board was to meet Tuesday to
receive bids onthe foundation for
the central building Of the Plaza.
The bids viii be received provided
plans are approved by DIR. w. X.
HIATT of the Purdue School of Civil
Engineering, appointed to supervise
the Plaza construction. Original
foundation plans, drawn by Walker
& Weeks of Cleveland, Plaza arch
itects, were instrumental in the
revocation of the Indiana engineer
ing license Of Harry E. Weeks. part
ner in the firm.
If the plans are approved, bids are
received, and contracts let, the
foundation is expected 10 be laid by
spring. The foundation cost has been
estimated at 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
papa TRIED TO
DlSSUADE Kip,
LETTERS SHOW
RhineIander Found Son Liv-
ing With Negro Before
the Marriage.
Bn Tnftel Prose

BU JHftcf PFCsG
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Nov. 16.
Philip Rhinelander, proud de.
scendant of a Hugeunot first
family strived diligently to shatter
the romance between his son, Leon
ard Kip and Alice Jones, dusky
daughter of a negro cab man.
This was shown today in letters
written by Alice to Leonard in the
latters' suit to annul their marriage
on the ground that she deceived him
as to her color.
Discovered living with Alice at the
Marie Antoinette Hotel in New
York before they were married,
Rhinelander was sent by his father
to ranch school near Phoenix, Ariz.,
it was said, as direct examination
of the young aristocrat continued.
In a letter written Nov. 4, 1929,
Alice wrote in part;
For eaven's sake, Len, don't
stay out there SO long and live such
q life for your father. Come home,
for l can't wait any longer for you.
A young girl can't stay in every
night and worry and worry.
IF you don't return l shall have
to go off with some one else. Are
you coming back? / want your an
swer."
The courtroom buzzed when the
next missive was read. 1t was writ
ten in March, 1928. and said in part:
Len, dear, often feel sorry 1 did
not know you before 1 knew AL Rose
and you would have gotten a pure
girl. 1 know you love me and 1
couldn't take your promise that you
would not bother me at the hotel
Marie Antoinette because l knew
your love was so strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
Freeing of Aids
Puzzles Girls
Parents
0berhoItzerS Can't Real
ize How KIinCk, Gen.
try Were Let Go.

1--WE are astounded and have no
understanding Of how the jury could
have freed Klinck and Gentry"
The speaker was Mrs. George
Oberholtzer, mother of Madge Ober-
holtzer. for the murder of whom,
d. G. Stephenson, Earl Klinck, and
Earl Gentry, were on trial in Nobles-
vile. The verdict in which Stephen
son got life Imprisonment and
Klinck and Gentry, were freed OF
the charge, was returned by a Jury,
Saturday afternoon.
"The life sentence OF Stephenson
well that's all right If it means
what it says, but so often such a
sentence means only n comparative
ly few years. For Stephenson to go
free in time--a menace to society as
he is, oh 1t should not be, that's
ALL"
Wanted Chair
MY wife is right" commented
George Oberholtzer, Madge's father,
IF the sentence for Stephenson
really means for life" He paused
a moment and then added emphatic
ally, Stephenson should hE y had
the electric chair"
"Klinck and Gentry free THAT
was a great surprise to uS but
suppose the sentence was a l mpro-
mise one, someway."
Oberholtzer has said q number OF
times since his only daughter died,
the victim Of self-administered poi
son, after alleged mistreatment by
Stephenson. "Our motive in wanting
these men punished is net simply
one Of revenge. We feel that their
punishment would help to protect
other poor girls"
No Criticism
Judge Sparks was entirely fair
and the State lawyers worked mighty
hard. We have no criticism. only
we can't understand about Klinck
and Gentry" Mrs Oberholtzer said
once more. "Of course, no one can
understand what all this has meant
to us-the terriblos hells Of suffer
ing we've been through. The worst
was when they tried to Intimate
against our dear girls character
that was so hard TO bear"
Yes, and every time the defense
settled on a date trying to prove
their lies, their assertions wera
shredded. That's why we can't
make out about freeing stephenson's
henchmen," and the sad-eyed mar.
ents OF the dead girl -tell into pug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
COFFIN BACK
after HUNT
Quail and Rabbits, Not Du-
vail, His Quarry.

George V. Coffin. Republican city
chairman, has ben hunting, but not
for John L. Duvall, mayor-elect, he
said on his arrival at headquarters
in the X. of p. Bldg. today.
I'm satisfied" he commented on
the trend of Duvall's appointments
to municipal positions, which have
favored his faction during the past
few days.
Coffin said he has been at his cot
tage at Lake webster for the past
week, where he hunted quail, coons
and rabbits. He brought back a
live coon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-16
Judge Sparks Imposes Life Term on
Ex-Klan Dragon Found
Guilty by Jury.
TWO AIDS SURRENDER SELVES
Klinck and Gentry, Wanted on Arson
Charges, Return to Sheriff.


NOBLESVlLLE, Ind. Nov I'D c. Stephenson, former
dragon of the Kuux Klan Indiana found guilty by jury
here Saturday Of the murder of Miss Madge Obehoer Indian
apos today sentenced to life Imprisonment in the Indiana
State Prison. Michigan City, by Judge Will NJ Sparks of Rush
VILE
Earl Knck and Earl Gentry, Stephensons aids found
guilty the murder charge surrendered themselves Sheriff
Charles Goodng shortly before and were arrested
charges of conspiracy burn Sephensons rvngon
last April