davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

from a stretcher, early this week,
either tomorrow or Wednesday,
Prosecutor Simpson, announced.
AS the trial enters its third week
today it became apparent that the
States case had reached the point
where it was almost essential to in.
troduce testimony to connect Mrs.
Hall and her two brothers, directly
with the murders in De Russey S
Lane, If the prosecution is to reach
its objective-the conviction Of the
defendants.
Mrs. Gibson, who is in the Hud-
son County Hospital in Jersey City,
where she was taken a week ago un-
der orders from Simpson, was re-
ported to be improving since a
blood TRANSMISSION operation on last
Thursday.
Love letters written by Mrs. Mills
to DIR. Hall have yet to be read to
the jury.
May Read Letters Today
Senator Simpson announced that
he might read the letters today. They
were found on a September morning
in 1922, strewn around the bodies Of
DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills, slain as
they kept a tryst on the Phillips
farm, near New Brunswick.
On Saturday Simpson read fervent
missives from DR.. Hall to his choir
singer sweetheart.
Senator Simpson said he planned
to attack Mrs. Halls story as to ig'
norance of the affair between DR..
Hall and Mrs. Mills by calling wit
nesses to testify to the widespread
gossip concerning the couple.
When Barbara Tough, former
servant in the Hall home, was on
the stand last week she named, un'
der protest, some Of the persons with
whom she had gossiped. These have
been subpoenaed by the prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Deaths

Laura B. Ketcham. 73. 1449 N. New
Jersey. chronic myocarditis.
Madge Naclxermann. 81. St. vincents
Hospital cholecystitis.
Rita Simmons 3 months. 72S N. Capt.
toll broncho pneumonia.
John O'Neil. 81 Methodist Hospital.
carcinoma.
Lizzie warfeld, 40. 4os Smith. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Edward L. Stratton. SO. 1898 N. Traub,
chronic myocardits.
@sPhrona South. 40. Methodist Hospital.
intestinal obstruction.
Alice Louise Scott AZ. 1415h E. Wash
ington. diabetes mellitus.
Margaret Powell. 40. city hospital, ex-
ophthalic goitre.
Florea Fora, 3s. city hospital. acute
neparitis.
Catherine Gardner, rs. 1884 Kenwood.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Maraget Holland ~. 1s4s W. Morris,
chronic myocarditis.
Samuel Harel. 20. city hospital. peri
tonitis.
:, Imqogene Marie Baker. 10 Methodist Hos
Charles Poland, 43. city hospital. ap-
Mary Lewis. n. 21o7 Lexington, chron.'
Hattie Mae Wood. 40. Methodist Hos
pital, intestinal obstruction
:, Barbara McCone( rs. So w. Fall Creek
Blvd, chronic myocarditis.
. lhIant Robert Lewis. months 1926
ROOSEVELT. broncho pneumonia
william Frank Pitts. SO. 304 N. East.
Ella La Gest, 81. cit yhospitla. cardiac
vasuclar renal disease
Larkin A, Hines III. $500 Ralston. ar
James Alfred Wise. TO- 10 Bloomington.
chronic nephritis
obr Pearl Cary;n St. Vincent Hospital
Frances Konosic. 46. (763 Ketcham tu-
Mamie Belle Ganker. SO. % N. Keal-
Edwin Stanton Hannah. 81. 1929 W.
Twenty Seventh. cerebrol hemorrhage.
- Harry Hugh Boatwright. 40. Methodist
Robert Marion Kaelin. g. Methodist
Hospital. intussusception.
Mary A. Denzer. ~. 726 Lexington. car
cinoma.
| 4 Luluge Denero 7 months. 44o w. Wash
| ington. lObar pneumonia,
Susan Strieblen, SO. Christian Hospital
| acute cardiac dilatation.
Augusta Stegemoller. SO. 143 s. Bel
Annie M1oho. 81. 1901 woodlawn. ar
Clara Johnson. so. Central Indiana Hos
! pital acute dilatation of heart
Samuel A. Glore. rs. 1872 s. Emerson
acute cardiac dilatation.
0rvis B, Ensey, 7S 1902 Ashland. cere-
Diedrich II. Luedeman. So. 5I0 n. Ia
coma. arteriosclerosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Dancing

(24ey-organ, wBz (33sl "
WWSSAAEE cs49 $50 gqeIo KWHEgRSfF { fSk
IPstfqRe snd SINGERS trS VEIN 5528-
T Rnteftaihm Snd ' WMAK t5s5}@Mnsle.
WNYC, L526l-Talx. music WW0 039
ner music talk. WRNY t375)-Con-
Good " viii PROGRAM
address WsM 1882 .s)-orehestFa'
.5 S5oe,WWeo sSSrS l62e)-Bauer,s orchestra.
i:SS-wJz t455)-Talk. Markets Or
;0 SodesKxfFNF t4e1) - Concert. KNOX
I2s0, 2)-.orchestra saxophqne duIi5ndteett
ACantata. WANG (3i6l = Music
WWkkIIf{ lS3SS3@9l V3 WIS., tg5SSsSJ r'm
0 GGS2I@ 's Sisq g37Sil
Studio program. code lessons WcSsH7
[ En- TI'Tr wG MHHPBl tog S63t7o1
Orchestra. WHB (365.6)-orchestra;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Today's Best

Copyright, 1925, by United Press.
WEAF and WIZ Hook-ups (2S
Stations), 8 P. M. to Midnight (East'
ern); 7 P. M. to IL p. M. (CentraD--
National Broadcasting Company
inaugural program, Mary Garden,
Titta Ruffo, VIII Rogers, Weber and
Fields, Harold Bauer, New York
Symphony Orchestra, New York
Oratorio Society, Goldman band,
Sodero Grand and Light Opera com.
panies, Vincent Lopez and his or
chestra, Ben Bernie's orchestra, b.
A. Rolfe's orchestra, George Olsen
and his music. CWEAF, WIZ, WBZ,
WEEP, WTAG, VITO, WGY, WGR,
WILT, WRC, WCSH, WCAE, WWJ.
KDKA, WTAM, WSAI, WGN.
KYW, WHAD, KSD, woo, WCCO,
WDAF.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
5M|NERSK|LLED
IN GAS EXPLOSION
Two Hurt, Three Entombed
in West Virginia.

BIZ United Press
MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, Nov. Is.
Five miners were killed today by
gas explosion In the mound shaft
of the Glendale Gas and Coal Com
pany.
Three other were temporarily en-
tombed by the explosion. Two were
injured
Eleven men escaped uninjured
after the explosion which occurred
when only a cleanup crew was at
work in the mine. Normally 800
men are employed.
A. E. Lafferty, deputy State mine
inspector, attributed the explosion
to the ignition Of a gas pocket by a
miners lamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
FEAR SEVEN DIED
AFTER BOAT RAID
Missing Following Police
Visit to River Craft.
BU United Press

Bu United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 15.-Seven
members of a houseboat party which
was raided by police are believed to
have drowned early today when the
rowboat in which they attempted to
escape was capsized in the Missis-
sippi river.
Three other members Of the party
were rescued from the river and
taken to hospitals and two more
who are alleged to have been too in
toxicated to attempt to escape, were
arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
ARRESTS FOLLOW CLASH
Irish Suspect Revolt Plot After At
tack ON COnstables.
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
DUBLIN, Nov. 15.-Police and SOL
diers were active throughout the
Free State today Selling persons sus-
pected of revolutionary plots or con-
cerned with last nights attacks on
the constabulary.
twenty-five persons were arrested
during raids in Waterford when po-
lice searched for Republicans sus-
pected Of attacking constabulary bar
racks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
BIG AS EVOLUTION CASE
Hall-MilIs Murder Trial Proving
Great Newspaper Story.


Tn Tnitcd Press
SOMERVILLE, n. j., Nov. 15.-
The Hall-Mills murder is the great
est newspaper story since the
Scopes evolution trial in Dayton,
Tenn, press representatives here
covering the trial declare.
Thus far more than 100000 words
of copy" have been sent from the
courthouse by reporters covering the
story. The average is 100000 words
a day. The Scopes case record may
be passed before the trial ends.
1t is being cabled by the United
Press to many foreign countries,
however, England being the most
deeply interested, of the countries
outside of North America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Evening Programs

-HoV. 10
6:GO-WAIU (2039J Dinner music
WGHP (270l-Dinner concert. ,WREc
IS$5S3) = R RiaafiF Canadians SGnSfiEl WV" WV
1852 7)-Dinler music.
b:15-KDKA 5000 Concert.
b:3O-WGY 1879 5)-Dinner music
8:00-WDAF { 1865, 6) School Of the Air
WEAF~ (492 )ITenorr, COLUMBIA Univer
port. music. WIP t5OS'2)-Unce wip
WJR T517l-Goldkette Orchestra. so
loists. WIZ 1850 Dinner music talk
6:Ib-WCCO (416.4)-Concert orchestra
vocal. xxx 1888. 81 Dinner concert
VITO l475.9 )---Entertaine o.
organ. WANG (316)-Studio WBAI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Silent Today

Central-Klds, KYW, WHIT,
WBCN, WCBD, VICES, WIS,
VIVID, woo, WOK, WMAQ,
WGN, WILT, WENR, WHAS.
WQJ, VIGIL.
Eastern-WEBJ, WREO, WIFI,
WGBS, WIP, WBBR.
Far West-KJH, KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

Inc investigation VIII not stop I'M
til the charges have been completely
proved or disproved, the statement
said. The statement in full:
May 1t be known by all citizens
of the State that constituted author
ity will not cease investigation Of
the widely published charges of of
fetal misconduct relating to Khan
influence until The last person claim.
ing to have any information on this
subject has been heard by the proper
grand jury.
"As chief law officer of the State,
l request that every person in the
State who may have any information
on this subject shall inform the
proper prosecuting attorney without
delay.
/ These charges having been made
and generally published, it remains
for constituted authority and good
citizenship to restore an almost IRE
parably injured State to her once
proud position in the sight of her
neighbors by making unrelenting in
vestigation and by taking such ac-
ton as the facts just learned may
require.
'In asking for testimony of
facts, / refer to the already gen.
orally known activities of this al
ways ill-advised and now happily
disintegrating organization or of
its leaders, but / ask for testi-
mony of facts, il such there be,
which would show that any one In
public life had contact with them
and who in such contact may have
violated the criminal code of the
State"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

1O;OO-KTHs l374,sr = Baritone. violin.
ist KGo 1851 2]--Trio. The .Gondol,
ierso KFI, t497)-z5Semi:, classical, KPo
SWviBALL 0t5s 4iSSl-BaDneeeH, #G2E 1I 9966iiV 81
c1d,9rs eEEAE, 492oR9dIisSs Or
Dance. WPG i209 SlZo,Dance, WRc
Serenaders VITO (4750l--Organ
WTAM 1889. 4jEGilrs- Orchestra,
IIS SI9WsR 45B9ttIteG6SGfy' a 9FGasstra
- WEGHE (a1e)%yaricty J pFoSrSH. MAP BAL
bfsa 7ee'-WwBHSNlfalG8 el o9PSsSSestTa.
.WMAC l341)-1.McAlpln Entertainers.
II ::55SS--WWSSgEd5 C,4fiiSS.9}-9oTrSSsann..
11;45 = WDAF (365.6) = NiEhthawk
10 f .GCSSI&ie.KF1 t4sY-Meikleiohn Brothers.
KPO .3)-Dance. KEW (491.6)-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

t %MAK T 1888 24&Ss5lSRRef 4d SGsgEe
New York ISo University course. WRC
469l-Vesper hour WRYAz {25el =
Bernie's Orchestra. VITO (475.9l =
Musicule. WTAM 1884 Concert or
1:I5@WJAR (4s5)-Music. wGR (319)
, :3O@KPRC (29e.9) = Dance. KoA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
MOVIE STAR ARRIVES
Ben Lyon Geets Rain With Wise
Cracks-at Circle.

At noon today Ben Lyon, First
National movie star, arrived in In
dianapolis for several days visit at
the Circle.
"The only difference between my
tour and that of Queen Marie Is
that 1 am paying my own bills"
Lyon laughed. He was greeted by
Ace Berry, Circle manager.
Lyon was last here as a member
of the Stuart Walker Company at
the Murat some years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
MANY HOLD-UPS
AND RODDER|ES
OVER WEEKEND
Bandits Particularly Busy,
Police Reports
Show.

! Hold-ups and robberies over the
city during the past weekend were
more extensive then usual, reports
today showed.
No trace has been found of lone
bandit who held up a filling station
at Madison Ave. and Pleasant Run
Blvd, Saturday night, making the
attendant, Fred Citing, 1886 Rams
dell ST., turn over about 500 from
the safe and cash. register.
About $21 was secured by two
youths who held up two couples in
machine on Speedway Ave-, near
Junemann .Pl. The couples were
Harold Banks, 1918 N. Gale St., and
Leona Reynolds, III Rochester Ave.
and Hiram Hunt, 1865 Station ST.
and Aileen Hiatt, 1904 w. Tenth st.
Slugged and Robbed
Two Negro hold-up men slugged
and robbed L. G. Marshall, 1909 N.
Illinois St., of SIT at Senate Ave.
and Fourteenth ST.
E. Stackhouse, proprietor of gro.
Gerry at 1929 Prospect ST., frightened
away two masked Negro bandits who
attempted to rob him in his store
late Saturday. He swore violently
at the youths when they ordered him
to hold up his hands and they took
to their heels. About $500 was in
the cash register.
$3.50 Taken
Edward Thomas, Negro, Detroit,
Mich, was robbed Of $3.50, he told
police. ReturDing to attend the
trial Of Lovey Thomas, Negro, his
wife, on trial today at Noblesville,
Ind, for murder, Thomas stopped
at GA E. Wabash St., for the night.
He awakened today and found the
money gone.
Chris Mellc, restaurant proprie-
tor, 1897 Kentucky Ave, reported
the place entered and $40 taken.
Fran Jones, manager of the Arcade
| Gymnasium, "a S. Illinois St., said
that two members of the gym, John
Barton, sgt Chase ST., and P. C.
Beck, also of that address, were
taking their daily workout when a
thief ransacked their clothes. Bar.
ton gave his loss of jewelry and
money at $4750 and Beck at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

{4IS2-yrT5AaSs l ssRs s4 RSggap E gs2S501
lag5%2g' tsS3% ssssFs@ no%SGSSy CySH8
iS3SIEiFP5a Psoel music oFG %oE 4oESf
Zoos, 51@AddFesSst." MSoS S4f4999s .55i-dMHS1'
di dc AWRR9ESsciin4!2 B%t& l2y9 VANS wSsY6
1929 -"Outdoor Life" songs. WSUI
(4S4l-Correspondence course.
1:45-WCAU (27s)-Merry Minstrels.
s'P RFNK f4s, (54RBI, T ,, Rgse
Orchestra, WANG ($i6l@Nlusic WNBz
tTdfcS Rfn9d Banf ku %RSE '@4%sooo
gram 1WyyEE4F W. [TEaSemSiso e. !! 3
MAN MAN MMBB&}F wWE sEI MM West % MSSSSHE,
S WIN %$H ($ $S8 &3 l5 3Ss
f S1lS9n is pFowfE$&A T{AySSE aV7IR 9sslaio
So t@sal f00V %HfS YWsH P$s2
s:1O-wBAL t24e)-Ensembls
s;1S137dWRNY. 1879 = Electrical chow;
SR #I55L E9s l44d,Sj@Ausical'. wdk
KPRC (296i9 )-stpdlo. .KoA (SSs.N
BSon q aqa Hg9Stglep aSeScordoSnA VIA
t445555 9)MTAgriculturaJl - progTsmns, WBISzl
gosoloists WNYC (526)--Instrumen-
tai German, Lieder recital VINO
l4907) -Orchestra. WSMB t310) -
Orchestra AID songs.
s;40-WRYA (256)-surprise program.
'a frle m4 RM6x ,2S6@219
nal WAAMF danee
WBAL, (246l-Staft concert WEEP
y WGBF 1880 = Musicale. WltAZ
.5)-;StHdeptso Night. WIN tS5l.2l
WQR (4052) -Concert. WOAW 1890
m7nspecialb program. nv WPG 1299.s =
syncopators, WRNY 1879 -Camp's Or
ehestra. WWJ ts53,7j2orehestra, so
o:i5@KoA (322.D-scientifc football.
o:e5@KoA 1899 Al ~-KoA Ministries.
S$ %1iS g389 %RSERB Sq 922BsSt'
,-old.time fddlers. WIZ t455)5-Wal-
tf ra. 9%BRv'lX ta56}@orcRReessttrra. '''H''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
WFBM

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters
MONDAY, NOV. is
5;30-Sports and Stock Mar
ket Reports, courtesy Of
the Indianapolis News.
6;O0-Children's Hour, cour-
tesy of the Franklin
Life Insurance Co.
6:30-Indianapolis A thletic
Club Ensemble, George
Irish, director.
Talk by T.. N. Wallace
on 1.-THE European Corn
Borer-What it is and
Where it Comes From"
courtesy Greene's Flow
er Shop.
7:00-Concert, Circle Theater.
S:00-Baldwin Hour.
9:00-Firestone Corner pro-
gram.
10;30-Elcar hour, featuring
Charley Davis Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Evidence in City

The evidence which Remy is to
follow this afternoon is obtainable
in indianapolis. 1t was said.
1t was the general opinion that an
out-of-town hunt may be carried on
again soon for the strong boxes"
Existence Of these boxes was brought
to light in the testimony of L G.
Julian, former Evansville business
associate of Stephenson, who testi-
fed he had received boxes from Mrs.
Charles Meade, mother Of Mildred
Meade. former conhdante of Ste.
phenson.
Mrs. Meade is expected to appear
within the next few days.
Julian Not QuiZZed
Julian was not before the body to-
day and Remy said he did not know
whether the Evansville man will be
called Tuesday.
Remy has received several anony-
nous threatening letters. One OF
them stated that unless he deposited
$500 in a local bank for use in de-
Tending Stephenson that he would
be dead by December"
Remy attributed the letters to per-
sons either opposed to the quiz or
erratic on the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
"RED'S" BROTHER UNHURT
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Nov. Is. - Garland
Grange, brother of RED Grange of
football fame and two companions
narrowly escaped injury when the
automobile he was driving crashed
into a safety island after it had
been hit by a stolen taxicab. The
Grange car knocked over a lamp
post which fell on Thomas, Merritt.
colored. breaking his leg. Grange
was accompanied by Miss Elinor
Bauer and ]. B. Johnson, both of
Chicago. They were unhurt. The
driver Of the cab escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

A motor truck that uses waste
wood as fuel was exhibited recently
by the French Association tor the
Advancement of Science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
RECESS|S TAKEN
BY JURY At NOON
Continued From Page u
Will Not Stop

information to the proper prescott.
ing attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02


stitutional prohibition against restric
ton of the inalienable rights of free
dom of speech and of assembly.
The constitution and political &C.
tivitieS of the communication party
of America, which Miss Whitney and
Ruthenberg were charged with pro-
noting, and of the Industrial Workers
of the World. which Fiske was pro-
lnoting, may receive more than pass
ing notice in the opinions.
Miss Whitney was convicted for
participating in the organization at
Oakland of the California Branch of
the Communist Labor party, Ruthen-
berg for having participated in the
secret convention of the party held in
the sand dunes near Bridgman, Mich,
and FiSke for working as an organizer
Of the l. w. w. in Kansas, recruiting
new members.
Miss Whitney commended that her
influence had been exerted to prevent
unlawful acts, although she remained
in attendance upon the convention
after it had adopted the radical Chi
cago Communist platform; Ruthen-
berg that the secret convention had
been hastily diSbanded on the eve of
raids by State and Federal agents
before any unlawful acts had been
committed and Fiske, that the pre-
amble to the I. w. w. constitution,
which he was distributing, was not
sedtiouS.
The State COURTS Of all three States,
In upholding the syHdicalism laws,
sustained the contentious advanced
by the prosecution that membership
in and participation at meetings Of
organizations advocating sabotage,
physical violence, arson, destruction
Of property and other unlawful acts
to bring about a change in the form
Of government by the use of force
could be punished without abridging
any constitutional right. The de-
PENDANTS contended unsuccessfully
that overt acts, and not mere mem.
bership in organizations, must be
made the measure in determining
guilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
MAYOR WALKER LAUDS
WORK OF u. S. PAPERS
Tells Editors on Way to Geneva
That Press Is Greatest Construc-
tive Force in Nation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2.-Ameri-
can newspapers are the greatest con-
structive force in the country, Mayor
Walker yesterday told a delegation Of
100 American editors and publishers
on their way to attend the third World
Press Congress in Geneva, Switzer-
land.
DR.. Walter Williams, dean Of the
School of Journalism at the University
Of Missouri and president of the con-
gress. introduced the mayor as Jim
my Walker-human being"
The delegates placed wreaths on the
graves of William Bradford, the first
New York publisher, who is buried in
Trinity churchyard and John Holt,
the first New York editor, who is
buried in st. Pauls churchyard, both
in lower Broadway.
The delegates will sail tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
ENGLAND MAY SHUT DOWN
ON RUSS TRADE UNIONISTI
Reported That M. Tomski Will Be
Denied Admission for Support
Given General Strike.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 2.-The Daily
Mail says that NJ. Tomski, member of
the executive council of the Russian
Trades Union. who is said to be re-
sponsible for transmitting Moscow
money to support a general strike" in
England, will not be allowed to land
here to attend the Trades Union Con-
gress at Bournemouth. The congress
will convene next Monady.
1t is asserted by the Daily Mail that
t understands the home Office agreed
that press comments made by NJ.
Tomski constituted interference in
he domestic affairs of Great Britain
and that he, therefore, should not re-
ceive British passport visa.
1t is stated that NJ. Tomski has pre-
pared a speech to be delivered at
Bournemouth on The Mistake Made
by the Trades Union Congress- and,
according to the Daily Mail, he intend
I'd to give the British Trade Union
Congress leaders real revolutionary
proposals and advice.
An automobile road over a stretch
Of 125 miles between Shanghai and
Hongchow, China, is being planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
CHURCH MERGER o. KID.
Ohio Lutherans Favor Union With
Iowa and Buffalo Synods.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. September LAP.
Union with the Iowa and Buffalo
synods of the Lutheran Church was
voted by the joint Ohio synod last
night after its committee recommend
ed that the merger be completed in
1928 on the basis of the constitution
already drawn up by a joint commits
sion of the three synods.
The joint committee will be con-
tinued to work out details of the ANAL
gamation which would be completed at
conventions of the three bodies in
Toledo, Ohio. in August. 1928. The
Iowa synod last week voted in favor
of joining in an organized union. No
action has been taken by the Buffalo
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
SWEET POTATOES GAIN
IN QUALITY AND PRICE
Fancy Ones IS to so Per Cen,
Higher Than Last Year, With
Irish Losing Out.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 2.-Virginia
Sweets. Tennessee Nancy Halls and
other aristocrats of the potato trade
are making things lively for Irish
potatoes.
A report from the Government Blu.
reau of Agricultural Economics says:
Last season one bushel of sweet
potatoes was grown for every five
and two-tenths bushels of Irish pota-
toes. This year both crops are
heavier and the proportion is one
bushel of sweets to every four and
Seven-tenths bushels of Irish"
Tennessee Nancy Halls, sweet DO.
tatoes. are 25 to so per cent higher
sn Chicago than a year ago. Irish
potatoes are only slightly so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

III ClllC' 1ouil
convenes in Octo-
Der.
They will cob
strue the criminal
syndicalism laws
Of c lif or n | a.
NJ i C h / 6 a n and
Kansas, raised in
appeals by Char
lotte Anita Whit
ney. Charles f.
Ruthenberg a n d
Harold B. Fiske,
respectively, who
contended that in
a t t e m p ting to
regulate radical
propaganda t h g
States had over.
cfonnod tho rom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Movie Stars Can't
Wear Floppy Hats
WhenDriving Auto
BY the Associated Press.

CULVER CITY, Calf. Septem-
Der, Emotion picture producers.
who took slap at women's styles
by forbidding their women stars
and featured players wearing their
broad brimmed, foppy hats now
in vogue. today compromised and
limited the ban on the bonnets
only to the time while the owners
were driving their automobiles.
Officials of one company who is
sued the order defended their ac
ton on the ground that the
blinder-like hats interfered with
the vision of the fair motorists
and were responsible for many
accidents. with the danger that a
player killed or injured for the
sake of being fashionable might
halt production on a picture.
Several actresses solved the
problem by carrying two hats
while driving. one small turban.
---e-------->
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
FREE-SPEECHR RULE
LIKELY IN OCTOBER
Supreme Court May Give De.
: CiSions on Criminal Syn
diCaIiSm Laws.

Decisions which may be epoch-mak-
ing in their definition of the terms
free speech and free assembly"
are expected shortly after the SUI