davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-11

SURVEY Of
LANE IN
DOUBT
tcontinued from FLrst Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
counsel. indicated the defense was
opposed to the jury VISITING the
lane on the ground that the topog-
raphy OF the scene OF the murder
today is totally unlike what it was
four years ago when the murders
were committed.
No Longer Lovers Lane
The famous crabappls tree, be
meath which the bodies were found,
Is gone. ana other relics In the
vicinity have been taken away by
sight-seers and others who made
trips to the lane. No longer Il the
place used as q lovers lane.
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall spent
her unexpected day Of rest from
her daily ordeal in court In her
pa1atial home in New Brunswick.
Her intimate friends and relatives
were with her. The other defen-
dants, While and Henry Stevens,
her brothers, were confined to
their cells in the jail back Of the
courthouse.
Reports came from Jersey City.
where Mrs. Jane Gibson, the States
that her condition is no worse
This information prompted Prose
cutof Simpson to say that he be.
lieved she would be able to take
the witness stand next Monday.
One of the innumerable runners
that fly about in Somerville was
run down and found baseless when
the authorities questioned five per-
sons, three Of them women, who
were reported to have seen Willie
Stevens washing his hands in
New Brunswick restaurant on the
night of the double murder.
They denied they saw Willie on
the fatal night and said they didn't
even know him. They were re-
leased.
Barbara Tough. for seven years
Mrs. Halls personal maid, was
expected to be recalled to the stand
when court reconvenes tomorrow.
The maid. on the stand late yestcr-
day. told of seeing Mrs. Mills sit
ting on the Reverend Halls lap
! in the guild room of the Church
years before the murders; of how
the congregation gossiped avidly
about their romance. ~
U"Heu RHCdIuAS
She said Willie Stevens owned
firearms. a revolver and a rifle;
that there was a razor in the Hail
home but it wasn't the property of
WiiIie-it belonged hD the Rev. Mr..
Hall: that Willie was up and
around unusually early the morn
ing after the double murder: that
Mrs Hall was moving about in her
home at a. M, on the night Of
the crime; and that the night after
the murder Mrs. Hall telephoned
the choir leader OF the church that
her husband was out of town.
She declared Henry Stevens AMI
the Rev. Mr.. Hall were not as
friendly as brothers-in-law usually
are and asserted that after he
murder. Felix Di Martini, detec.
tive, questioned her at great length.
1t is understood the State plans
to prove that Mrs. Hall hired Di
Martini to influence witnesses nd
kunpress evidence,
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
Grief Binds Their Lore

OLD SORROWS AWAKENED by the developments OF
the HallsNs trial. Jimmy and Charlotte Mills, husband
and daughter of the slain choir singer have been drawn
closer than ever to one another.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
New York Still 2 Minutes

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-New York
prepared to cease it's throbbing roar
and hustle today and spend two
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
Paris Has Pageant

PARIS, Nov. 11.-Thousands line
the flag bedecked Champs Elysees
today while hundreds of war
wounded soldiers, led by a guard
of honor with torn and tattered
battle flags thrown to the breeze,
marched to the Are de Triomph,
for Armistice Day services.
President Doumergue, Premier
Poincare. Marshals Foch and Joffre,
members of the cabinet, and other
officials waited in front of the arch
while the wounded soldiers and
flags of the regiments passed in
review.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11

MISS JEANETTE DORVAL stands
ready to give away worthwhile
souvenirs to food show patrons whose
weight she cannot estimate.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11

minutes in silent tribute to the
men of America who gave their
lives. in the great war.
At IL o'clock buglers were to
sound the roll call" at City Hall
and In the financial district. A sus-
pension OF business and silence for
two minutes was 70 follow. All
subway, surface and elevated cars
were to stop.
The sounding Of TAPS was to
conclude the tribute.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
Official Program AT
Pimlicc Today
Six furIongs

WEATHER. CLEAR. TRACK. SLOW
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
Irish Stage Fights

irish stage Fights
DUBLIN, Nov. 11.-AIthongh the
official Armistice Day celebrations
were held here today without Incl.
dent, there were disorders in the
streets when rival gangs engaged
in tearing down each others flags
The celebration Of Armistice Day
is a bone Of contention in ireland,
republican adherents maintaining
that it is pro-British celebration.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11

The Red Cross and the Salvation
Army continue to render help to
those who suffered greatest. State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
HOOSIER BRIEFS

an interurban track, slipped on the
track and hit telephone pole, broke
his steering apparatus in an effort to
extract the wheel from the track,
killed his engine, and was finally
struck by a traction car.
mo work. no grub" is the iron
bound rule of Captain Michael. head
of the Greensburg Salvation Army.
In dealing with tramps and other un-
fortunates. Men chop wood and
women are given housekeeping
work.
Omega school children were thrown
into a panic when a mad dog rushed
into the assembly-room. Several
men and the teacher succeeded in
killing the animal before anyone
was bitten.
Love temporarily befogs the
mind and causes the victim to do
strange things said Attorney Lorin
Kelly in Evansville Circuit Court in
a plea for Lawrence Robinson,
charged with setting fire to his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27

one" said Mr.. Harry Norton, we'll
known Indianapolis citizen, living at
447 East Tenth Street, this city,
while talking a few days ago with
the Konjola Man, who is at Hooks
drug store, corner Pennsylvania and
Market Streets, indianapolis, where
he meets crowds Of people every day
who call to find out about this
celebrated new medicine.
Yes, Konjola has certainly made
me feel better than I have felt for
many a day." Mr.. Norton said. For
"A great many years l had suffered
from bad stomach. 1t seem to get
worse, and I couldn't find any medi-
cine or treatment that helped me.
My food would turn sour in my
stomach, form a hard lump or knot,
and ferment large quantities Of gas
which caused by heart to beat fast
and gave me a feeling as tho 1 would
almost choke at times. Nothing
would agree with me-even the
lightest kind Of food caused suffer
ing, and with all the great care l
took in eating, 1 would still be in
misery. My kidneys were in poor
order, and each morning I felt achy
and stiff all thru my back. Then,
during the day, big black spots
would appear before my eyes. My
rest was broken up at nights, due to
frequent rising, and in fact, I be-
lieve l had almost the very worst
form of kidney and bladder disor-
ders. I was also subject to bowel
trouble, which added to my ill-health.
Il was really at the very worst
stage Of my suffering when I got
Konjola, but this Medicine certainty
brought wonderful results. I was
improved the very first day, because
Konjola cleansed my whole system
and made my kidneys function prop
erly, and now 1 have steadily got
ten better until I feel just as we'll
IS any man OF my age. The black
spots which used to appear before
my eyes have not come back on me,
and my nerves are steadier, and I do
not have the dizzy feeling like l did
before. Each night I rest so good
that I awake in the mornings feeling
fine, without the aches and stiff
ness thru my back. I eat solid foods
now, and have a wonderful appe-
lite, and everything agrees with me,
so that the food I eat is building
weight and strength all over my
body. I never have the hard, lumpy
feeling in my stomach, my food
doesn't sour or ferment, and the
spells of heartburn never both me
any more.
II never thought there was a
medicine made which would end all
my suffering in such q short time
like Konjola has. I am now feeling
well again in every respect, and so
1 gladly praise Konjola and wish to
recommend it to those who are SUI.
fering and want quick relief"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks drug
store, corner Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets. Indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the public and in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
Of this remedy. Free samples given.
Konjola also is for sale at every
Hook drug store in Indianapolis and
by all druggists in the nearby towns
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27

PEELED from the union. it was dis.
closed today by John L. Lewis, presi-
dent.
In letter to the presidents.
owns pointed out that communists
nave been working to disrupt and
disorganize the United Mine Work
ers of America and other labor
unions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27

Equip your new home completely.
Provide for convenient hot water by
installing Time.O-Stat. Have it put
In as part of the plumbing. Ivory lac
quer or silver antique to harmonic
with your kitchen or bathroom walls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
WARNING SENT MINERS
Will BE Expelled From Union il
They Join Communist Party.

District presidents Of the United
Mine Workers Of America have been
. notified that If members Of their re-
spective organizations become mem
bers OF the communist party and af-
nliated organizations they will be eX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
SCHOOL ISSUES
VONNEGUT TIMES
Students Contribute to Pub
LEGATION.

I c. l.. L. Club of Room Is Of School
=, the Clemens Nonnegut School,
has published the April issue of the
Nonnegut Times. Vera Tomerson,
Fart student, designed the cover.
Among the contributors are: Helen
Stephenson, Camille Edwards, Anna
Aubrey. Vernon Davis, Louise Swan
.ner, Louise Allison, Hilda Greenberg'
Holllster Graham, Frederic Erber'
Louise Moorehead. Helen Mayer and
Margaret Walters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
TRIBUTES PAID PASTOR
Memorial Service Held for Late
Rev. Matthew +. Smith.

Tributes to the late Rev. Matthew
p. smith, pastor of the First Pres
oyterian Church, were paid by both
clergy and laymen Monday night at
a. memorial service at the church.
His personality needed no def
milton, for on the street, in the
church or at the club he glorified
manhood" said the Rev. John Tim
othy Stone OF Chicago. Other pas
tors who spoke were the Rev. Mat
thias L. Haines and DR.. Charles p.
Emerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
LOCAL man Who
SUFFERED YEARS
NOW WELL AGAIN
Says the New Konjola Has
Ended Stomach, Kidney
and Bladder Disorders.

I've lived in Indianapolis since
1883, but never have l found a medi-
cine that can compare with the Kon.
jola for this wonderful compound
has made me we'll again after years
Of suffering, and feel it is my public
duty to indorse konjola to every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27
Hemorrhoids 10
Piles Disappear Without Salves or
Cutting


Cutting
Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent re-
lief can only be accomplished with In
ternal medicine. No amount of treat
ment with ointments and suppositories
will remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
Is a complete stagnation of blood in
the lower bowel and a weakening Of the
parts. DR.. J.. S. LeOnhardt was first to
find the remedy and called his prescrib-
tion HEM OID. DR.. Leonhardt tried
il in ], 900 cases with the marvellous rec
ord of success In 0S per cent and then
decided it should he sold by druggists
everywhere under a rigid money-back
guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with out
sid" annli"atiOn. Get package or
HEM ROID from Hooks Drug Store
To-Day. 1t has given safe and lasting
relief to thousands and will do the same
for you.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27

A woman has the privilege OF
changing her mind, but a Upton
judge took a divorce case under adj
visement when he learned the wom-
an had been granted divorce, was
remarked to the same man and was
now asking for a second decree.
Sandusky' High School, home Of
the all school" basketball team,
graduated ten students at the end Of
the semester.
II. d. Wyant of Ft. Wayne went
from bad to worse in an unusual &C.
cident near Button. tie punctured
a tire on his car, caught the tire in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27

rivals home. The judge disagreed
and Robinson got two to twenty-one
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27

J s; 8; E: 5 : 5
NOW py-Produet |
Spring Price in Effect |
Ask your dealer for the new re-
duced Spring price on coke
arrange with him to fill your bin
for next winter with Silvery
Nuggets of Real Fuel Satisfac-
ton at the present low price.
Danish the dirt, smoke and CRIME
Of coal with clean, smokeless,
economical Coke-It holds fire
long time and burning it is
simplicity itself.
Thousands of families en- Dyed the clean
warmth of coke last Winter-and when their
spring cleaning is done they know that it will
not be undone by the delivery or burning OF
dirty coal.
We maintain Coke Service Depart /
ment, whose duty it is not only to
show you how Indianapolis By-Prod
uct Coke can be used with complete =
satisfaction in your home, but also
to point out to you how you can save
money on your next winter fuel bill.
Our Fuel Expert will gladly call at
your convenience, inspect your heat
ing plant and advise you as to the
proper size fuel to burn. This serv-
ice is free. .......
Telephone Main 2541 ASK for Coke Service
INDIANAPOLIS
Coke i;::;j!iil /
THE Ideal Fuel"
Citizens Gas COMPANY
5E7:EEEsG25 ac7:E:EsEz:E::l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-27

Illustrated above is the Time-O-Stat
clock which Is installed on your kitch-
en- or bath room wall. 1t is all you
see or touch. This clock Is connect
ed with a Safety Pilot on the heater
In the basement by flexible cable.
To operate: Simply set the clock with
the top handle, then turn the bottom
handle to con-. This lights your
heater In the basement. The heater
burns exactly the number of minutes
you set on the clock and then shuts
off automatically. Hot water Is al.
ways convenient without waste ofgas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

to be mentioned. and many of, them
large enough to fill single lifetime
quite comfortably.
AS a matter of fact. Miss Rarrows
is in who's Who" with fat little
paragraph to her credit From this
the rating of her various achievements
may best be judged.
She comes from Lowell. Mass. She
was educated at Nassar and coiIim bia
She taught successfully at Packer
Collegiate Institute. the Ethical Gull
ture School in New York and then,
from 1904 to 1907. at Vassar. But her
interests had been Veering from the
strictly academic to the open field Of
industrial relations in education. and
in 1908 she went with the Russell
Sage Foundation as an investigator OF
women's work. Followed several years
in which she directed in turn the Fo-
cational Guidance Survey and the No-
cational Education Survey of New
York City, two years as director of the
Gary School League and another as
director of the Peoples Educational
Council. in the same place.
In 1919 she came to Washington as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
Women Who Have Important Tasks
i'm Government Service
BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER

an investigator OF women in industry
for the Department of Labor. and the
next year, 1919. saw her Unstable in
the position she now holds.
The increasing congestion in our
cities and the constantly growing de-
mands of the industrial system upon
the schools is too we'll known to need
restatement. hut it is out Of these
specific problems that the greater part
of Alice Barrows' job has developed.
The comparatively new platoon. or
work study play plan. has been one Of
the answers to these problems. In
1922. IS cities used 1t: now II Is IN
stalled in 1903 of them. totaling over
IL. goo 600 population.
Miss Barrows' part is tn carry an
research concerning IL. keeping IN
touch with all It's manifestations In
Whatever place It is being developed,
and reporting upon her findings when
Information IS desired. Four national
conferences for discussion Of the plan
have been called by the Bureau Of
Education. the first attended by %
educators. the last by 900. Miss Rar.
rows has organized and conducte%
these conferences. and in the last Ma
tional Educational Association conven.
ton of the department of superintend-
ence she managed the sessions NJ the
new National Association for tha
Study of the Work. Study-Plav Plan.
of which she is secretary.
All this not being SUFFICIENT 10 keer
one person busy. she adds the Others
half of her joh--the making of school,
building surveys. The one in Port>
land. Oreg.. was under. her PERSONAL
supervision. with n large force Of as
siStants and was done In the field i.
Population density. location. The sizej
and plan Of each school Pady In eve
istence and the financial ability Of the'
city to carry additional buildings were
studied. In the recommendations shex
made as a result of her investigations
she considered both the traditional and
the platoon methods and offered pla nss
which would cover an estima ted
growth for a 15-year period.
Altogether she has published 2r
school building survey reports and haA
had numerous articles In the mord
prominent economic and sociological
magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
Vampire Ba IS.

The movie vamp who sucks men s
souls got her tip from the famous
vampire bats of the Amazon Valley.
These blood-loving mammals fly out
Of the jungle at night and enter the
tents Of sleeperS. Silently anu so
painlessiy that they never awaken
those they attack. they fix their
mouths To the skin wherever II is
exposed, They especially like 10 suck
the toes. They ear cause serious loss
of blood in = short time. and easily
suck the life out OF Il pig or other
small animal in one night, without
the creature ever waking.
Now what do vow know about
that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
]. All dogs are descended from one
wild species so far as is known. ex
cept perhaps Eskimo dogs and wild
dogs of the southern continents
>. Dogs are found wild in Australia
and Asia
3. Indians appear to have domesti-
white men came. If this can he called
having dogs"
!. Dalmatians are hound-like coach
ing dogs of dark gray with darker
spots.
). A dogs tracks consist of three
round spots close together.
s. Mutton should not he fed to dogs.
AS they absorb it without asSmilating
it into dog tissue and hence become
covered with rolls Of useless fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, Nj. II.

between the intestine of man and the
intestine and flesh of the hog
But the most dangerous Of such
parasites is the one known as tri-
china. which passes its life cycle in
man. rat and hog. Unlike the tape
worm. this parasite may go through
the complete cycle of its existence in
one host. One or two per cent Of
swine killed in America are found in
tested. and "A greater proportion of
rats are found infested. Trichinosis is
fatal in 10 to 80 per cent of cases in
man.
Four cases with recovery were re-
Gently reported by DR. William L.
Bettison. University students attend
ing a foot ball game bought lunch in
restaurant. They ate pork which
one of them remarked al the time
was rather rare. Nearly three weeks
later two of them entered the infrm
AIRY with fever. swelling of the eye
lids and face. The next day the third
fell ill., and four days later the fourth,
all with similar symptoms.
They had experienced some diCes-
tive disturbance and nausea four or
five days before entring tn infrm,
airy. and one had had a chill with
the onset of his illness They had
some sorness Of the muscles Of the
Jaws and eyehalls and the neck All
but one had a sharp increase in the
number of white blood corpuscles, par
jicularly the proportion of leucocytes.
which take a specific red stain. This
latter is characteristic of parasitic in
festation. All but one submitted to
the removal of bit of calf muscle
for microscopic test. and the muscle
in each instance contained the larval
worm All recovered fully after sev-
eral weeks.
Ham. sausage or pork should he
thoroughly cooked To insure the de .
s:ruction of any such parasites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

One Of the clever French dress
makers has been getting very good
effects from certain sorts of figured
materials. But the frock entirely of
figured material is not so slim as
the frock that combines plain material
with the figured. The model shown
in the sketch is cleverly contrived to
minimize the effect of too ample fig
ure 1t is Of figured chiffon with solid
black chiffon.
To admonish the woman with heavy
arms not to wear short sleeves seems
like advice too simple to repeat. Yet
plenty OF women need il. This season
there is authority for either sort of
sleeves and the too fat arm gains
nothing by being shown. There s>less
choice in the matter Of skirts-for
long skirts still seem dowdN. How
ever. something can he gained by an
uneven hem line, and for evening wear
the woman with too solid ankles
should wear one Of the new draped
frocks that help greatly to minimize
the effect Of this defect.