davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Mine CONFAB
RESUMED anew
Desperate Effort to End
Strike Planned.

Bu United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2.-Repre-
sentatives of anthracite miners and
owners returned to Philadelphia to-
day for a desperate effort to build
from the wreckage OF blasted propo-
sails of solution that win end the
trouble.
Two days respite in negotiations
not a single caucus has been held on
either side. however, and the dozen
men upon whom depends an uninter.
rupted supply of anthracite ceal in
the next five years, admittedly were
without definite course of proem1ute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
EXPANSION is STARTED
Marmon Motor Car Company New
Name of Firm.

An amendment to the articles Of
incorporation Of the Nordyke &
Marmon Company filed with Sec
retary of State Frederick Schorte-
meier today proposed to change the
firm name to the Marmon Motor Car
Company. The change was author.
lied at a stockholders meeting Mon
day.
This is said to signalize the start
of great expansion program
mapped out two years ago when G..
M. Williams became president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
SPECIAL VENIRE
OF 100 CALLED
Trial of Windsor Weaver to
Open Monday.

Judge James A. Collins today or
dered special venire of 100 pros
pective jurors in the trial of
Windsor J. Weaver, contractor.
charged with fling false claims
growing out of the construction OF
Julietta County Hospital for the In
sane, to open Monday in Criminal
Court. Weaver was indicted with
his father, George A. Weaver. The
son asked a separate trial.
Charles S. Wiltsie win sit as
special judge: Merle N. A. Walker,
is attorney for Weaver.
Prosecutor William Fl. Remy In
formed the court the State is ready
to go to trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
FoRGER SEEKS ESTATE
Files Alleged Authentic VIII, Civ
ing Him $6,OOO,OOO.

hU JUTTFW FTF3N
CHICAGO, Feb. Edward C..
Koester, serving prison sentence
for forgery. filed q new alleged
authentic viii today, which he said
was signed by Edwin b. Jennings,
millionaire. The viii gives the es-
tate valued at $4,000 900 to Koester.
jennings estate has been the subj
ect Of court battles for years.
Another will, leaving the estate for
educational purposes, was declared
invalid Eight second cousins and
friends Of Jennings have ATTEMPTED
to share tho estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
TERRE HAUTE MAN FREED
Defendant Discharged in Alleged
Realty Plot.

Blu United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 2-P. r. Leach,
Terre Haute, today was freed by
Federal Judge James b. Wilkerson
Of charges Of using the mails to de-
fraud in connection with the trial Of
thirteen officials of the Consolidated
Realty and Theaters Corporation.
The case against Leach was dis
missed on grounds of insufficient evil
dence.
Leach was sales manager in the
Terre Haute Office Of the now de-
funct coropration. The defendants
are. alleged to have obtained more
than S4,00O,OOO from Illinois and
Indiana investors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
PRESIDENT
HITS BACK
/. At CRITICS
Coolidge Defends American
Adherence TO World Court,
Denying This Country Is
Being Led Into League Of
Nations.

BIZ NEA Serrice
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-
President Coolidge, through his
White House spokesman, hit
back today at critics Of his ad-
ministration's foreign and
domestic policies
He defended American adherence
to the world court, denied that this
country was being led into the
League Of Nations, reasserted his
desire for a speedy arms conference.
maintained that the national defense
Is adequate and insisted that the adj
ministratlve departments OF govern
men are functioning well.
The spokesman warned that this
is the season of the year when self
ish political motives often underlie
criticism OF the party in power, and
mentioned especially the charges
that the administration Is trying to
take the country into the league
through the back door.
The administrative branches Of the
are functloning we'll
and business conditions are good. the
spokesman said in apparent answer
TO charges of inefficiency In adminls-
tration of the justice department,
prohibition enforcement and alleged
interference with the tariff commits
sion and other independent agencies.
All questions Of law violations are
being and will be examined and at
tended to, the spokesman promised.
In making his sweeping defense.
the spokesman" departed from his
customary practice of answering
specific press questions and instead
spoke from carefully prepared notes
covering the general domestic and
foreign situation.
In the Presidents opinion, Ameri-
can adherence to the world court is
evidence that the United States does
not intend TO join the league. He
holds that there is wide difference
between the world court protocol
to which this country Is adhering
and the entirely distinct and
separate League Of Nations CO.
venant, as set forth In his message
to Congress.
Adherence Helpful
On the other hand, the President
laments the effort Of certain groups
to interpret American adherence to
the world court as OF little or no
significance. He thinks that such
adherence will be very helpful and
will be accepted as such by other
nations as a desire by this Govern
ment to depend upon arbitration and
international law.
In line with the Presidents recent
public speeches the spokesman criti,
cised Army and Navy groups, that
the defenses of the country are in
a serious condition in order TO force
through Congress longer defense ap-
The President wants
the public to discount such state
ments and accept his assurance that
the present national defenses are
He believes the $4,000, 900, 900 ap-
in the past six years
for national defense have been
widely expended and resulted in an
adequate Army and Navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
II TAKEN IN PoOLR00M
Police Drive on Gambling Results in
Raid on Indiana Ave.

Eleven Negroes are. held on va
grancy charges following a raid on
a poolroom at 551 Indiana Ave. Po-
lice said an attempt was being made
to break up gambling.
Sergeant Barge and Patrolman
Marcy said none Of the Negroes was
employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
PROSECUTOR TO TALK
Remy win Address Kiwanis Club
Luncheon Wednesday.

Prosecutor william II. Remy, VIII
address the Kiwanis Club at its
luncheon at the Claypool Wednes-
day.
Miss Leah Curnett, supervisor Of
music in the Bedford. Ind. schools
will give program OF piano
selections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
CITED PERIL
America Faces Danger of Class
Legislation, Warning.
BV United Press

IT IWffFW IFFoo
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 2.-America
faces the danger of class legisla-
tion-a danger as serious as the
danger Of autocracy, according to A.
c. Everingham Of the Illinois farm
ers institute. who addressed a meet
ing of Wisconsin farmers here.
The remedy for the farmers CON
dition today is cooperative market
Ing, Eyeringnam declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
POLICE AUTO TRADE ORDERED

Exchange Of three old Ford cars
for two new ones and repair Of the
chiefs car, and two patrol wagons,
We're ordered today by Chief Claude
f. Johnson. ON recommendation of
Lieut.. Eugene Eldridge. garage SUI
perintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Ground Hog Sees
Black Shadow

7~7OAL dealers and mer-
chants selling red flan-
- nels were jubilant to-
day when the sun broke
through a mass of clouds,
throwing in bold relief the
shadow of a ground hog, who
had Just emerged from his
warm burrow after long nap
during the cold, months.
For this is Feb. 2--the Of
ficial Ground Hog Day. And
when the woodchuck scampered
back into his hole after see-
ing the shadow, it meant, to all
those who believe I'm the old
time legend. that six more
weeks of wintry weather are
to follow.
So. though today was warm
and sunshiny, you'd better not
put up that snow shovel for a
while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
WOMEN BANDITS SENTENCED

bU IHI1vU P{'eAN
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Feb. o.
Mrs. Katherine Rogers. 40. and her
daughter, Zero, 10, found guilty last
week of the daylight robbery Of
the First State Bank of Renner. s.
s., today were sentenced by Judge
Bleeger to serve three years each in
the State penitentiary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
WITH TICKETS
Man Found With Baseball Card
Boards-Anotber Implicated.

Sergt. Dan Cummings. arrested
George Gloss, 3s. of 233 n. Black
ford ST.. and found ten baseball pool
tickets in his possession, according to
his report today. Goss is alleged to
have said he purchased the tickets
from Allen Palmer. ss. OF 4l8 E.
North St.. charged with pool selling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
FLOUR MILL BURNS
Loss in Loosootee Fire Is Placed
at 10000.

bW IWWTT FV0H
LOOGOOTEE. Ind, Feb. 2.--Ffve
thousand bushels OF wheat and corn.
and large quantity Of -four burned
In a fire which destroyed the Walker
Flour Mil here today, Loss was
placed at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02

Wted MOB violence.
Edward Harris, negro killer, was
transported from the jail here to the
courthouse at Lexington, pleaded
guilty to murder. was sentenced to
hang March 8 and then-still under
guard of armed soldiers-was re.
turned to Jail here to await
execution.
Threats of lynching were re,
sponsible for the presence of the
troops and they so completely
surrounded the prisoner on his trip
and during his arraignment at Lex
ington, that there was no chance for
rioting.
II shO' am glad to get back"
was Harris first words to the
warden upon. his return TO Frank
fort.
The crimes to which Harris
pleaded guilty were the murder OF
Clarence Bryant and his two chill
dren and criminal attack upon
Mrs. Bryant.
Thirteen Minute Trial
The trial at Lexington, conducted
in a. courthouse surrounded by a
barrier of soldiers, machine guns and
tanks, lasted thirteen minutes. The
first twelve men seated were chosen,
as. jurors; the Negro pleaded guilty
and the verdict was voted without
the jury leaving the box.
Judge r. c. Stoll then asked the
prisoner if he had anything to say.
Harris shook his head.
'Then," said the Judge, Gin ac.
cordance with the laws of the
State of Kentucky and of God, /
AeSentence you to be hanged by the
eck until you are dead--dead--.
dead"
Lexington will be cleared of troops
by midnight, James A. Kehoe, State
adjutant general. said.
Lawyers and newspaper men, the
only persons outside Of court Off
cials permitted in the courthouse
barrier, were held for ten minutes,
to give Harris a start He was bun
died from the courthouse in the au-
tomobile of James A. Kehoe, State
adjutant general, and the car leaped
away for Frankfort. fifty miles
away.
SharpshOoters Guard
Through the barrier of guards sur
rounding the courthouse, past the
machine gurs and sharpshooters on
guard in Lexington's streets, the
convoy raced.
On past the squads that barred
the city to all visitors and out on
the road for Frankfort dashed the
car.
Harris was back at prison at 1925
a. m.
Every precaution was taken to
prevent rioting. Early this morning,
troops guarded every road leading
into the city.
Shortly before dawn milk trucks
were allowed to come in, but even
these were closely searched.
All business houses about the re-
stricted zone which had been drawn
by military authorities about the
courthouse were closed. They were
not opened until after the trial was
over Proprietors and employees
were denied passes to enter the zone.
nm The newspaper plants and the tele-
.zyhone exchange were the exceptions.
The bank was ordered closed by the
clearing house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Forgive, but Not
Forget, Says
Aged Wife
Other Woman Drove Him
Into Murder Pact, De-
CIareS Mrs. CIary.

ri ORGIVE-but somehow not
This was how little gray
haired Mrs. G. A. Clary. 20 n. Drexel
Ave, faced the fact today that her
husband, 20 years of age, to whom
she has been married fifty years, has
confessed to a love pact with Mrs.
Leo Gipprich. 26, and pretty, Of S124
n. Illinois St., to kill Mrs. Clip
prich's husband.
i've told my husband that I can
forgive him-all the family have
told him that-but right now l don't
feel that I can forget" said Mrs.
Clary.
Sorry for Him
I'm sorry for him. / just know
that he was not mentally responsible
and hasn't been for a long time.
my husband has always been a
wonderfully good father and a model
husband. There's never been a
thing to make me suspect him. Only
I've known there was something on
his mind. He's been restless and
worried for some months. Now 1
understand why. He's been so afraid
that 1 would find out about this
wretched matter.
That's the big stick Mrs. Gipprich
has held over him-he loves me and
he was willing to give her anything
to keep her from telling me about
it. She's bounded him so. it's
driven him temporarially crazy-I
can understand now, how he's suf-
fered."
Mental Lapse
Attorney Fred Bonifield has an
nounced that Clary's defense viii be
that he was not in his right mind
when he attacked Gipprich in his
home Wednesday night.
Attempts to obtain a confession
from Mrs. Gipprich, who denies a
love murder pact with Clary. were
abandoned by detectives today.
Detective Capt. Jerry Kinney said
Mrs. Gipprich would not be
questioned again unless she wished
to make a statement.
Gipprich, at liberty under $500
bond, sent note to his wife. held in
county Jail on $4,000 vagrancy bond,
declaring his faith in her.
Clary said Mrs. Gipprich per-
suaded him Ato attempt to kin her
husband so she could get her hus-
bands insurance and pay back 81. ZOO
Clary had loaned her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
Home Edition

CANDY runs away from her
- wedding party. Read
SANDY" Page g..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
TROOPS FOIL
KE:NTUCK|AN
MOB THREAT.
Confessed Negro Slayer of
Three, Rushed Under
Heavy Guard to Court,
Sentenced to Hang, Then
Speeded Back to Prison.

Bn United Press
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. p
Bayonets and rifles Of more than
1000 soldiers protected the law
in Kentucky today and frus-
4od nah 1rioIanoo
Evening star., 1926-10-09

FHTs rs Miller sOEURs' VERSION
OF THE "DRAWN-UP" SKIRT.
THE FROCK is OF SATIN CAN.
TON. THE BLOUSE TUCKED
ABOUT THE WAIST BUTTONS
ON THE SKIRT.
skirts went from wide balloon con-
tours to the extreme of Slinkiness-but
the fullness remained at the back.
Eometimes there was no fullness at
the top of the skirt whatever. There
was a vogue for SO-Ca led habit
Evening star., 1926-10-09
BY MARY MARSHALL.

| backed skirts, which you may or may
not remember. The top OF the skirt
was plain. There was no fullness
there even at the back-but cores
or pleats introduced considerable
ftlllness about and below the hips.
Interestingly enough. many women
who wore those old lato-Fictorian
skirts still have a lurking feeling that
the back of the skirt really is the nor
NAL place for the fullness--and that
there is something eccentric about
these skirts that have all their full
ness at the front.
Now as a matter of fact there Is
as much historical precedence for
front fullness as for back fullness.
In fact, front fullness seems to be
somewhat more primitive. Women OF
ancient Egypt wore gowns or skirts
with the fullness draped toward the
front. You could find instances Of doZ-
ems of Eastern countries where the
most primitive feminine attire has
shown this same forward placing of
the fullness Perhaps it was the very
primitiveness of the arrangement thae
made it seem to women of the last
century as rather inelegant.
Front fullness is an outstanding fea-
ture of the new frocks-that is so
lar as IuiiileSS oelo" eiiC "s1i"e - 80
cerned. Fashion ideas have been taken
from innumerable sources. No less
than a half dozen distinct h1storlcal
periods have been mentioned as hav-
ing furnished new inspiration for varl-
Gus new developments in fashion. But
almost never is there vestige or pack
fullness even when tthat was charac'
teristic Of the period indicated. No one
of the French dressmakers seems to
be responsible for the development
of this fashion They all make use
of it. A frock from Philippe ct Castor
shows fullness punched in the center
front by means of close shirring.
Agnes has black lace frock with full
ness disposed in front in fine pleats.
The frock shown in the sketch from
Miller Soeurs shows front fullness dis
posed of in wide box pleats.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

pop sed, and ma sed, All rite, II you
say SO, I'm leeving it to you. And she
gave me another big helping, saying,
/ don't know ware he puts it. don't
remember children having eny sutch
capacity wen 1 was young.
This aint mutch, ma, are you get
ting reddy to give me more wen
inish it? | sed, and ma sed, Its entire
ly up to your father, I've absolved my
hands of the whole biZniss. and pop,
sed. Let me see. how many helpings
have you had?
Ony 5, sed. and pop sed, Well. lets
call it a day. Meening ma better not
give me eny more.
Witch she dident, me not caring
mutch on account of it starting
to taist kind of monotoniss anyways.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

We was eating suppir, being lam
stew and mash potatoes, mash po-
tatoes being one Of my favorite things,
espeshil.y with stew gravey on them,
and l sed, How about some more
mash potatoes with gravey on top,
ma?
My goodniss. child, you've had big
helpings alreddy, l should think that
would be as mulch as flesh and blud
could stand, there must be a limit
someware, ma sed.
The sky is the limit. if / may use
such vulger Expression in sutch a
poetic association, pop sed. Let him
eat all he calls for, and if he suffers
for it later it will teetch him moder-
alton in the future. That's how we
lern, in the good old skool of hard
nocks, so pile on the spuds and let
the gravey be unconfned, he sed.
All rite, Willyum, on your respon-
sibility, ma sed. And she gave me an
other big helping, saying, There, if
he finishes that the days of miracles
aren't over.
Me finishing it easy and saying,
How about some more, ma?
Lend him a helping hand, mother
Evening star., 1926-10-09

profound thinking or that he seldom
laughs or frowns. F'leshy persons do
not wrinkle 50 easily as the thin or
moderately thin ones.
Lines between the eyes just above
the root of the nose are formed from
concentration or intenseness. They
VIII be found on persons who exercise
their faculties of intensity and seri-
BUSINESS Of purpose If q man has
petty, carpinS nature or a malicious,
knavish disposition you will find fine,
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Cottage Meat Pie.

Put a thin layer of mashed potatoes
in a creased baking dish. Add two
cupfuls of meat mixed with one-half
a cupful of milk or gravy, one tea
spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of
onion Juice and one-fourth teaspoon
ful of Worcestershire sauce. Spread
more mashed potatoes on top, brush
with milk or melted butter and bake
in q hot oven until brown.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

faces Of the persons who are. tricky
and indispensable.
If the bones are straight and the &C.
tion of the muscles normal the true
curved wrinkle is formed. If the
bones are crooked and the muscles
undeveloped, the wrinkles will be
oblique. If the face, in middle age, is
devoid Of wrinkles or lines. it is an in
fallable sign that the person has ex-
perienced neither deep sorrow nor
great joys, and that he is not given to
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Pancake Sauce.

Crate the rind of two tangerines or
one orange. Cream six tablespoonfuls
Of butter until very soft and add
one cupful of powdered sugar gradual.
ly. then work In the grated rind and
the fruit Juice few drops at time
This sauce may be spread on French
pancakes just before rolling them: or
may be served with cottage pudding
Evening star., 1926-10-09
One Mother Says:
Dressing for Fruit Salad.

Heat to the boiling point one-half a
cupful of pineapple juice. two table
spoonfuls of lemon juice and two
tablespoonfuls of water. Beat two
eggs until light and add one-half a
cupful of sugar. Then stir in the hot
liquid and stir over slow fire or over
hot water until thickened. Cool thor
oughly, fold in one-half a cupful of
cream whipped stiff and serve with a
fruit salad
Evening star., 1926-10-09
oblique wrinkles upon the side Of the
nose
Parking With Peggy

Shades of Shakespeare, who
thought q wOman's voice should b
sweet, gentle and low. When ths
modern girl makes her presence
known, she usually honks!''
Evening star., 1926-10-09

The Victorian idea seemed to be
that the proper place for the fnllness
of a skirt was at the back or sides.
Fashions came and went for decades
Evening star., 1926-10-09

The Carper.
BY j. O. ABEENETHY.

Dominance of muscle causes one
kind of wrinkle, fat another bone an
other. Round bones produce wrinkles
quite different in form from square
bones. Straight and square wrinkles
are signs of forward and honorable
traits. Oblioue lines are found in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

You may be familiar with the
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So we urge you directly and
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