davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-06
ROME PLOT PROOF
CLAIMED IN PARIS
Interest Intense in Charge
Italy Sought to EmbroiI
France and Spain.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 6.-Public inter
est was intense today in charges that
Italians were seeking to create d1vi-
sion between Spain and France be-
cause of the operations on French soil
Of conspirators who tried to set up
1.-The State of Catalan" in Spain.
Minister of Justice Sarraut says
enough evidence has been obtained to
justify the belief that there Is close
connection between the Catalan af-
fair and the activities of Col. Ric-
ciotti Garibaldi. grandson of the ltal-
ian liberator, at Nice.
Garibaldi, working with other 1tal-
ians, 1t is asserted, planned to betray
the Spanish colonel, Francisco Macia.
leader of the Catalans. and his fol-
lowers, to the Spanish police, and thus
pave the way for Spain to declare that
France was lax In allowing consplr-
acy to be Matched on French soil.
Arrests End Conspiracy.
Some IL arrests on the border by
the French broke up the conspiracy.
Rome advices characterize as alb
surd the belief held in France that
Italian police agents were implicated
in the plot The advices say that the
Fascist regime is in sympathy with
the Spanish government and that
Rome gave it the first notice that q
plot was brewing.
Garibaldi is declared by antl-Fas-
cists Of Nice to be a traitor to their
cause. The police of the Rivera resort
are Of the opinion that Garibaldi and
nf
in the Catalan conspiracy. but en-
gagged in seeking out prominent anti
Fascists in France; that 1t was their
intention to entice anti-Fascists into
Italy, implicate them In plots against
Mussolini and have them put in jail.
Police Detain Garibaldi.
Garibaldi, who was brought to Paris
from Nice for examination, is being
held as a guest of the police. He has
admitted receiving 100000 francs from
an Italian police official.
Col. Macia has told the police he
financed the expedition partly with his
personal fortune and partly with
money provided by Catalan's In South
America. The Italians who Joined
the movement brought nothing for
the treasure chest, he said.
The French ponce lnSlSL tne 1talldn5
had ample funds. There is a certain
amount Of mild Indignation that
Frances traditional right as an asy
lum for political exiles should be
abused and the country used by po-
4itical plotters and counter plotters.
French papers insist Italy's purpose
is to strengthen it's hand in Mediter.
ranean affairs and at the same time
keep up Fascist influence at home.
AT the ministry of war today cate
gorical denial was given a report that
Senegalese troops had been sent to
the Italian frontier. 1t was declared
no unusual troop movements of any
description had taken place or were
contemplated.
Evening star., 1926-11-06
TWO DIVORCED IN PARIS.

PARIS, November R.-Ameri-
can divorces granted by Paris courts,
announced yesterday. included:
Rosalie Banner Bloomingdale from
Irving Ingersoll Bloomingdale. They
were married in New York City Feb
ruary s, 1917, and have one child.
Mrs. Tyler Norman Foley from
Charles Francis Foley. abandonment.
They were married In Washington.
ID. c.. June 16. 1891. and have one
Evening star., 1926-11-06
NEW COUNTY CHAMBER.
special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dlspatch TO The star.
WARRENTON, Va, November g.
A meeting was held yesterday to or
ganize a county chamber OF COM
merce. j. c. Amber was temporary
president. John L. Ramey OF Mar
shall, c. E. Tiffany, Warrenton, and
K. A. Fifleld. Remington, spoke. John
L. Branch of the Virginia Chamber OF
Commerce outlined the needs and OBJ
jects. A report of the committee on
bylaws was read and adopted. A
nominating committee fas appointed
who reported the following directors:
Cedar Run district, +. l.. Childs, r. d
Cox, Bud Beane; Lee district. o. NJ
Price. 4. A. Fifield. ". a. Embrey
Center district, G. L. Tiffany, William
Rowland, l.. r. Bartenstein: Scott
district, w. G. Shawen, J. w. Slaugh-
ter. z. G. Gatewood. Marshall district
w. p. Sadler. j. T. Ramey, J. c. Am
bier. The directors will elect ofiicsrs
at their first meeting
Evening star., 1926-11-06
Nine WIVES BEREAVED.
Husband" Dies in Prison After
Sentence for Bigamy.

NEW YORK, November 5 @.-
Nine wives were bereaved yesterday
Lawrence Leclaire. died in Clinton
Prison. Dannemora, where he was
serving a sentence Of Ave years for
bigamy and two years for perjury.
His recorded wives were: Frances
Of Ogdensburg. n. Y; Rena of Port
Chester, Anna OF New York, Dora Of
Syracuse, Velma of Fitchburg, Mass;
Maude of Lake George. n. Y; Maude
of Gloucester. Bertha Of Poughkeepsie.
N. T., and Flora of Cohoes, N. Y.
Bertha Haze Of Poughkeepsie caused
Leclatre's arrest.
Evening star., 1926-11-06
CLAIMS SEEING BROTHERS
Spiritualist's Daughter Says She
Touched Dead Kin.

LONDON, November s R.-Es-
telle Stead, daughter of the late VIII
liam T. Stead. the English journalist,
at a meeting Of Spiritualists here
said that within the last few weeks
she had seen her two dead brothers.
One Of the brothers died before her
father, who lost his life In the steam
shin Titanic disaster in 1912. and the
other one since. Miss Stead related
how her brothers had stood before
her. She said she had felt their
hands and that they had kissed her
Miss Stead's father also was Q Spir-
ituRlist.
Evening star., 1926-11-06
OIL HEARING DELAYED.
Trust Charge Trial in Indiana Ad-
journed to December IS.

NEW YORK. November @.-
After the defense had completed its
direct testimony in the case OF
tthe Standard OIL Co. Of Indiana
and 46 other oil companies charged
with violating the antitrust law by
pooling their gasoline cracking"
process patents, adjournment in the
case was taken to December 13.
At the resumption Of the hearings,
which were conducted before Special
Master Charles Martindale, the Gov
ernment will put in It's rebuttal. to
be followed by cross-examination Of
rebuttal witnesses by the defense. The
hearing started nearly q month ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

gion in Miami, Fla, announcing that
on account of the recent devastating
hurricane, Florida Legionnaires will
stage a larger publicity campaign
than originally planned in their at
tempt to take the national conven-
ton of the Legion to Miami in 1928.
The message follows:
About tie days ago greater Miami
was devastated by a hurricane. To-
day one could hardly tell that such
a thing had happened and to prove
to the people that the Florida spirit
cannot be broken under the most
trying circumstances, the Harvey
Seeds post is going to send the Flori-
da department drum and bugle corps
to the convention and stage
larger publicity campaign for~the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
HEADS DEMOCRAT
COLLEGE DIVISION
Bloomington Woman Named
Go After Students.

Appointment of Mrs. Pearl Lee
Vernon, Bloomington, as chairman
Of the college division of the Demo
cratic State organization was an
nounced here today by State Chair
man r. Earl Peters.
Mrs. Vernon will have complete
charge of the college divisions work.
which will be carried on actively
from headquarters at Bloomington.
Peters said, among the students in
all the colleges and universities of
the State and. through the students,
among the alumni. Special atten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

Seventh district, denominational
meetings of ministers during October
and many Of the lodges.
Among the churches which have
already backed speakers are the
Hall Place NJ. E., Woodruff Place
M. E., Carrollton Avenue Reformed,
Irvington Presbyterian, Westminster
Baptist; Bethel Temple, West Wash
ington Street M. e., West Wash
ington Street Presbyterian, First Re-
formed and Gethsemane Lutheran.
During the week of Oct. II the fol
lowing luncheon clubs will hear
Fund speakers: Scientech and Serv-
ice Clubs. Oct. IS; Mercator and Ro-
tary Clubs, Oct. 19;-Rwanis and
Lions Club, Oct. 20; Architectural
Club, Oct. 81; Optimist and Exchange
Clubs, Oct. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
FUND SPEAKERS
ARRANGED
Sixty-Five Ready for Com
munity Effort.

More than 100 speaking dates have
been arranged for organizations of
the city during the rest of Septem-
Der and October by the speakers
bureau of the Indianapolis Commu-
nifty Fund, the Rev. Floyd Van
Keuren, bureau chairman, has an
nounced.
Appointments for speakers are be-
ing so rapidly filled that the sixty
five speakers now available will not
be enough and reinforcements are
being made. Community Fund speak
ers are being heard at all the mems
luncheon clubs, the Indianapolis Bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

stomach, liver, kidney and bowels
are invigorated to new activity by
this medicine, and then new feelings
Of health appear over the entire
Lody.
For instance, a case Of this kind
was recently described by Mr.. Joe
Scott, q retired farmer, now living
at 6426 College Ave, Indianapolis.
in a statement to the Konjola Man
at Hooks drug store, Pennsylvania
and Market SITS, where crowds are
calling daily to find out about this
celebrated medicine.
II am u years DID," said Mr.,
Scott, land for over years 1 was
q victim of bowel trouble, but today
/ have new health and l feel better
all over my entire system, so 1 don't
hesitate to praise Konjola after it
has done so much for me.
TN recent years 1 kept going
down in strength and energy. I
would have gas. pains from in
digestion, my liver was torpid,
causing dizzy spells, and every morn
ing felt all tagged out. would
have headaches, my tongue would
he coated and nearly always had
a bad taste in my mouth. My COM
plexion was almost yellow, and the
truth is that my whole system was
rundown in the worst way.
II heard a great deal about the
nf
medicine, and I tell you, it certaiTS
. ly put me on my feet. I feel better
than l have in the past twenty
years, and haven't had a sick head
ache or spell of indigestion since I
finished my second bottle Of this
medicine. The dizzy spells are ended,
my appetite has increased and I
always get sound, refreshing sleep
every night. This makes me feel
fine eve~- morning. / also want to
say that Konjola made qiuck wor :
of the constipation and bowel
trouble, and my liver is in GOOD
working order, don't have the
bitter taste in my mouth and my
complexion is cleared up.
Eyes. I found Konjola was just
the medicine for my upset system
and certainly am glad to recon.
mend such a fine remedy"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar.
ket SITS, Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the
merits of this remedy. Konjola is
sold by every Hook drug store in
indianapolis and by other druggists
in the nearby towns throughout this
ection.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

weight up to 200, pounds: 1879 or. over.
ter passage right and left. to back. take
q foot obstacles;
20 feet square and feet high and 3 r.
foot post and rail. Contestant jumps in,
then out of pen, turns and jumps into pen
rail. lifts and drops the bar. then turns
and takes me remaining bar 2 u feet high
from standing jump.
Enlisted Mems Jumpng-Prize silver
cup; Four bar Jumps u feet high. Nc
Clellan or fiat saddle may be used
Artillery Horses in Hand-Prize cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
POLO GAME
DOPEN|NG NIGHT
IF HORSE SHOW
3y Affair Starts Friday
Evening at Playground
Coliseum.

xz IN indoor pony polo game will be
31 of the features Of the opening
3ht of the three-day TT. Benjamin
rrison horse show, which starts
Fiday evening in the Coliseum Bldg.
|1# the State Playground.
i Teams from the FIT. Thomas 10th
infantry and FIT. Harrison 3rd Field
Artillery will take part.
The show will open at s Friday
hight and Saturday night and at
e p. m. Sunday.
To Be Entertained
This evening at 1880 the visiting
polo team from Ft. Thomas will be
entertained at dinner at the officers
Club at Fit. Harrison, the horse show
executive committee acting as hosts
The TT. Thomas team is made up
of Major John T. Frank, Capt.
Michael Halloran, Capt. Rosso Bald
win, Capt Harold Beaucond and
Lieut. Joseph Bush. The Fit Harri-
son team is composed of Capt. Mel
win McCreary, Lieut.. Horace Hard
ing, Lieut. Harvey Thornton, Lieut..
Ray Carter and Lieut.. N. Y Grubbs-
A dance, planned as one of the
social features in connection with
the show, has been cancelled on &C
cout Of the transfer Of the show
from the Post to the Coliseum
The officers and men of the Fort
stress the fact that there is no ad-
mission charge whatever to the
shows at the Coliseum
Program
The program Friday night in ad-
dition to the polo game, follows
Polo Ponies (Openl Prize cup Ponies
al and up. Capable of carrying weight
UP to IT'S pounds. TO be shown with NAL
let under saddle and through eight stakes
placed ten yards apart.
Enlisted Mems Mounts-PriZe cup- Nc
Clellan saddle with full field equipment, to
be shown at the walk. trot and canter-
mount and dismount Limited to Govern
ment mounts.
Officers Charger-Prze cup, Age mini
mum years. Weight minimum 900
pounds Capable of carrying 165 pounds
To be shown at the walk trot and canter-
to back and take 3 y foot obstacles
rranters Glass (Open)-Prize CUP Age
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
ton will be paid to absent voters

ton will be paid to absent voters
ballots.
Headquarters division will cooper
ate with Democratic student clubs
in various colleges. Organization of
such clubs will also be fostered. Mrs
Vernon plans to visit the various
colleges at once. Her itinerary calls
for visits to De PAW, Purdue and
Butler next week.
A graduate of Indiana University
in 1926, Mrs. Vernon is starting in
the practice of law at Bloomington
with her husband. C. G.. Vernon. She
did part of her undergraduate work
at the University of Illinois and pub.
lie speaking work at the University
Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
THE CAT" SOUGHT
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-A masked
youth, who in the past fortnight
has leaped from behind bushes and
out of dark alleyways to snatch
purses from the hands of a score of
unescorted women, was being sought
by a half dozen especially assigned
police squads here today. He is
known as THE Cat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

If the Scriptures distributed by
the Papan agency of the American
Bible Society during 1925 could be
piled up, copy by copy, they would
run up into space about 1876 feet,
or 1,4S9 feet higher than the noun
tain Full. If laid cut end to end
they would extend eighty miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

The free library is not an ex-
clusively modern institution. There
are proofs that Nineveh possessed a
public library consisting Of 10000
distinct works on tablets Of CLAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
FLORIDA AFTER LEGION
win Make Extra Campaign to Get
1928 Convention for Miami.

American Legion national head
quarters here today received a tele-
gram from Joseph Frank, adjutant
of the Harvey Seeds post of the Lee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

The olngest telegraph line in
world is that between Liverpool
Teheran, capital of Persia. 1t
1920 miles in length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
HE FEELS BETTER
ALL over Since
He got kONJOLA
Constipation Banished;
Digestion Improved;
New Health Over En-
tire System.

The worst thing about constipation
is that it may lead to more serious
diseases. The very first action
Konjola takes on the human system
is to cleanse away old metabolic
po.sons and waste matter; then thu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

Elephant tuslSs are glganti
cisorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

| 1928 convention than was pla|
before the storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

LUCTUS B. SWIFT
GEORGE WEYMOUTH
JAMES A WOODBURY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

CAROLINE H. ROWLAND
CARL H. LIEBER
MARY E. NICHOLSON
ELLIS SEAELES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

ELIZA, A. BLAKER
JOSEPH M. FRANCIS
ADOLPII FRITZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

The wonder Cownt
gasoline the tank of This remarkable gasoline
that the knock out of by the carbon
Red CrownEy makes with the smootn the feb
the quiet that motoring satisfaction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21

man and man and between man and
God If man would attain to true and
wholesome living.
Can any one fail to recognize that
much Of the curse upon our modern
life arises directly from the failure
OF men to perceive the truth Of these
commandments and to apply that,
truth in their lives? The, trouble
with modern life is not only that
there is no Sabbath, no sacred day,
but for too many people there is
no sacredness in life itself; nothing is
holy and yet all Of great living is
established on the sense Of hcl!:.>c---=s,
the worth of the soul, the worth OF
man himself as a spiritual being
made in the image and likeness or
his Creator, reaching out to that
Creator in aspiration and faith.
That is religion in it's deepest es-
sence, and where religion springing
from this essential attitude of holi-
ness Isl lacking man is at a low ebb
and society is in a precarious state.
When we speak of Christian lib
erty we must remember the words
of Jesus that He came mot to de-
stroy but to fulfill" The only modi-
fication of these commandments
that Christianity approves is that
which gives them larger, freer and
truer expression in the lives and re-
lationships of men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
Editor of The CSngregationalist

Editor of The CDngregationalist
This lesson and the lesson follow
ing deal with the ten command
ments. The first four in this lesson
are grouped under the heading,
Duties to God" and the last six
in the next lesson under the head
ing, duties to Man" This is an
arbitrary and not very wise division
and distinction. The more one in
quires into the matter tho more one
will realize that there are no duties
to God that dc not involve duties
to man, nor are there duties to man
that do not involve duties to God.
The ten commandments constitute
the greatest social and legal code in
the history of mankind. Probably no
woEds i'll the same space have been
more influential in determining laws
and social standards.
How are we to think of these COM
mandments? Are they binding in
every sense upon the Christian con-
science and upon the modern world?
How literally are they to be inter-
preted" Mohammedanism, for in
stance, has interpreted one COM
mandment so literally as to prevent
the rise among Mohammedans Of
any art of sculpturs. Certain sects
of Protestants reacted so strongly
against forms of worship in which
images and pictures had any place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21

be obeyed, but other things are not
so important" r.
The Christian does not feel called
upon to fulfill all the requirements of
the Jewish law. Is he then directly
under Obligations to fulfill these com
mandments?
To this last question we give an
unqualified yes" though it is to be
added that the Christians duty is to
obey these commandments in the
light of Christian knowledge and
Christian liberty. They are not for
NAL principles to be observed merely
according to the letter. But they
are, as Paul suggested, living prin-
ciples to be written upon the tablets
of the heart.
Inherently Sound
Two things may be said. First,
that these ten commandments stand
out particularly from the general
Mosaic law inasmuch as they are
represented fas being written upon
tablets by the finger of god. They
had special place in the religion
of Israel as they have had special
place in the life of the world.
In the second place they depend
for their validity, not upon some ex-
ternal authority; they are INDICATED
in the school Of life itself as princi-
Piles inherently spund and sacred.
1t is this that makes them God
given and godly. They are a part
Of the world Of human blessings that
God has made. They indicate the re-
lationships that must exist between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
WEEKLY
This Study Deals With the Ten Commandments
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

that they turned from these and in
sisted upon the greatest plainness
and simplicity of their places of
worship. Was their action neces-
sarily in accordance with the COM
mandment? Or is that spirit of wor-
ship sound which lays much stress
upon forms and symbols?
How About Sunday?
Perhaps one might raise a ques-
ton regarding the fourth command
ment, especially here in America,
where Sunday has become almost
like any other day. Where it is not
prominently a day of labor 1t is
in many communities and for many
people prominently a day of pleas
ure. In this last matter we have
reacted very strongly from the strict
practice Of an earlier day-a practice
that was very much related to the
Journalism of Sabbath observance in
the time of Jesus himself, and which
he seemed to rebuke in reminding
his disciples that "the Sabbath was
made for man and not man for the
Sabbath"
We raise these questions not in
any spirit of notation or mere specu-
lation. They must, in fact, be faced
by one who would understand the
relationship of the commandments
TO the New Testament and to Chris
tan liberty. 1t must be remem-
bered that the commandments stand
as part Of the general Mosaic law.
They are not set apart In such a
way as to say, These things must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21

the loveliest girl he had ever seen
and was the one girl in the world
for him, and many such decisions
and asseverations.
+ Bunny acknowledged his introduc-
ton with absent minded politeness
and asked them to come with her to
a small morning room back of the
dining room, where they could talk
in more seclusion.
"Who is here? Who is looking
after your" demanded Mrs. Prentiss,
with her usual brusqueness.
Nobody" said Bunny, II am all
alone. I'd go home, but the police
won't let me. I haven't sent word
to my people about this yet-of
course, they'll see it when it gets
into the papers-but it's all so ter
rible-so awful-that couldn't bring
myself to write about it, and I just
codldn't telephone
mo, no, of course not, my dear.
But you can't stay here alone
haven't you heard a word from Mr..
Health"
turned rosy-pink, but her voice was
calm and steady. II can't imagine
where he went or what's keeping
him away"
who is in charge here?"
That's what everybody asks.
Why, nobody's in charge, exactly.
Mr.. Inman is, in some ways, and of
course, the servants keep the house
running just as usual. / see a few of
Myra's friends, but not all Of them
1 just can'tr
"Of course, you can't" put in Tod
dy Buck, with real Sympathy. Il.
oughtn't to be expected Of you"
You must come over and stay
with me-" Mrs Prentiss ordained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
and her nephew's heart leaped for

and her nephew's heart leaped for
joy.
"Oh. no, I can't do that" Bunny
said. 1.-THE police won't let me
leave this house; and when they do,
l shall, of course, go straight home.
And. too, l think, must look over
Myra's things a little. There's no
one else to do it, and a woman
ought to go over her desk and-hd
such things
Yes, yes-of course" Mrs. Prem
tiss spoke a little vaguely. But
my house is open to you, my dear,
and I'm sure when you think it over.
you will see it would be wise for
you to come over there"
Il expect Mr.. Heath home at any
minute" Bunny said. II shan't
make any plans until he comes"
But he may not come at all, y
Mrs. Prentiss began, ana stopped
suddenly as she saw the grief and
ror on Bunny's face.
And unable to bear up any longer
bunny put her head down on the
kind-hearted woman's shoulder and
cried softly.
(To Be Continued