davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
WINTER ANGLERS FLOCK
TO MInNESOTA'S LAKES
Ice Fails 70 Dsunt Fishermen.
Tiny collapsible Huts
OFFER Shelter.

Correspondence % tbs Associated Press.
observation-disclosures fa-.
famed - eeo lakes. although under
from 10 ; feet Of ice n Win
Ter. have become fertile fields % sport
for thou>s nis al fishermen.
Winter fishing hsyoutS have become
standard equipment with anglers who
Ike a little sub-%svo weather with
their SlNeTt,
Protected from the Mind ara; snow
by tiny hU,s. now offered in cor
Veu!ent cola pSihae form. the modern
Winter fisherman tOssss his feet On
small gasoline cT Kerosene heater ss
ne waits sor A s0S On Tire lire. The
line 10 drcrpN6 through thieS iCe into
the rendezvous 81 hungry thoU<a nas-
tTspntes ana rjcksT~l ara easiest 30
catch. bat hass and wall>eysd pike
gGsh the hook occasionally.
Like all other fishing. Winter N.
Cling is supervised ny The state. Tss
usual limit at catches prevails. Ger
tain lakes sre closed 10 wshinx ard
the season lasts oHlv until February /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
FElT.AN0. SATIN HAT.
New Syle RsiRss Out primless
Head CaVaYiaSs.

CNsteseNa>esage et tae Associated ey~sa
NAEiS The ea&ek TEA hat Nth
nAYsNw has hands az haASN xakta
anNttea IN sAws Wh&eA N1sew tAe Aaa
NJ sNaN hytN, esaatsS ees up eNes
ena eve u wea ESTABLISHED Mew
mttitae&N StNte.
Sonnet 1Nes tae hsts are AgsnAaeSs
nfteneg \ HNgtSsw agtat Is savSeA ~.
axe az exteNsioa et tha e3Nwa Sna
turns dawn Ar tAa wAN aeNsassl ga
head. tewefea ssans &sGAteS are
Wpgn en- Stlxa AAsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
TRAVEL By CANOE ONLY.


Cerr~srcessenss 81 tAs Associated F~sss
CHICAGO. Canoes agcgd the cnty
possible means ~ travel in the Su>
rer;or Foress-Questcc Park rsgtca
alcns the MtuneSoSa,Nnssvlc inGeras.
tional boundary. where the issaS W'at-
ton League ae America seeks ~ create
an international park,
IL is the only tsVSe area lett ~
Aoegsca South ~ tAe ttudSGaS Fay
r~slea where al syaVe, IS nv caNoe.
The territory CONSISTS cs r&re forests
tNtcrSregSesi ny y nstwNvk cS water
Ways which provide Transportation IN
all directions and ~ ire remote co.,
nets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
OFFICES AND sIi tbllIh
SAFE on Es1tiA..,t

AfJlFfJ. nRIrK HONE
hrst An,b0s*H5g Jbsattf Bnd gih u " --~
fsnFitew fpndIiihB / rfiDiDs IVA lied
3sH llte iNatag garage. Anii az rsoha1ge jos
*5aalitt loHyF ~ las ~ Bait payment ssefj,
-. PA @453
WATER FROST PROPERTY
FOR sAIF WAJER tRnsf PROPERTIES
e Ii SFEt.f A ~ 1913 n u - "
"AT 1gta gfp9sNtt ErsgkrEs.
AAAsAsilA M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
FUR VESTS APPEAR.
High Cost q Coats Rrsng on. style
Accessory.

tNFresreedeaee at sNs Associated rr~ss
rAEtS. ~- The fur vest. whSsA Paris
calls a gslet, ia eae ~ the latest hg&xas
IDEAS NJ ghe StNls makers
II - credited to Jeanne IAnNsa.
She SacwS small eNe>AesssAa vests "
a<>ANes Ecr Near Mia NSsSA S<Nsts wssA,
eat fNr etttaCS
The ASSh ersSe W sa}g has NA<>NaAs a
serious matter with WeroeN " NJ yuuss
count the dollars SN1ref(sliS. s>arss
streS nNt always tvopAie % AA rsAStk,
cat, eNt IN sae fer vest s>MNasAtnS Nth
sEgrsettNe ana reaceteal Aas fouaa
MANY admirers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

JAMES y sHEA
H45 la ATe NV
rwd5 'bj55wsNa4f69wss i TIjcSS4Tioxs
One especially sHiisble for n sand ieh
zion the other tor - bigb "Isss hstbet shop
ihFsr stores are located ~ the int@fset t}1l
q nh bUs sad street "ar limos 10 the heart
IF siis lgfGkts aye husihsss sftiloH Afhtissif
nos ~ reasonable rental Ou tDHg tern lease
Heat aG1 saaEtoT serSi,e Included. For IN.
sDeff3tH
CAFEiTL
1$fh ard X Main gds8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
AUCTION SALES.
TUNuRRUW.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON AJCTtoSEERS.
la.5 EYE ST NV.

TRUSTEES SAL. o. yAIrAaL.E, TWO:
MIR SoRrHWHsT' "
nv virtue % rrr'a..n deed OF trust. duly
~ th- land Records 81 the Distract oE Colun1.
Ira. AMI AZ the rvsuurst OF tn" rartY secured
ihrrehy. the undersigned Trustees viii srli a,
FRIDAY rHE TWENTY ,TttRn DAY ot'
bfCEMnER, An. ip:7. AT sUt'R THIRTY
and rrrn'i>cs. sttuat" ~ the Distract Of 10
tumhla. snd designated rs and ts'tnE part oi
lot ln Hugh u. sNernS snh.hStsioH OF lots
~ s0aare 53" az p~r plat F'Sor'iFs IN she
o'ttce ut The surveyor for the District 81 Co
lumhta. la LATER \ N fnfo 80 more par,
ticulaFly described IS follows; hcg,natns Tor
the ssntH AZ paint New Jersey avenue
LIS feet inrheA suutherly fron, the north
east corner of said SQUARE, isring the center
shown AN" ~ ".a ' 81 AL, sa sT1 r sS9sr ~
1s,t'fr T., L, r. ~ at folio "a ~ the land
reSords ~ the District OF Columaa snd
running thence n0rtherly atoms sa,d avenue
- feet in2N inches thence westerly Al freI
la potni on Third .trrvt wr<, ia feet :
inches south From the northwest angie ~
Th,rd street u feet inches thence eas,erly
Terms Sold subject TO = prior deed OF
which Will I've announcv'st a. TIME ot sale the
purchase price above sssd trust 20 te paid
IN cash \ deros, uI $500 on required
t"nFes ancing, recording etc AT purchaser.
Gust Terms Ia IN t4lmpl,sst with wtthtn
thirty days, oihorwlse deposit forfeited aud
The propettS MAY hr advertised AMI respld
al the discretion nt thr trustees
~ Sl, 'At> >i pt'p2Ss2iif'.
del Tia lA%i VI Trustees.
AZ THE AanvE SALE i. POSTPONED IN.
n pni 3. fSS F@ntunTEnf TWENTY iSl- sEvENJh
fiFTEEN nrLOCN m SANE ri.ACE
de@d ny ORDER or rhE TRUSTEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

tEoasrskAL 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

G0tnRFD.
npcn sunday and Monday~-Isl0 and
1919 Rosetale ~ nr New modern I aud
Goofy bones on terms like rent r.
AIKEN. n. 1886. Eve All s3h~J "d'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
IN RABBTTBORO-T

tDLSJ E3hJAts , - - -
ySsgnsssa sn1 la gaGd lpsstipb, rams
pssk. fna GestshE Djsnt sg4 pstant4ne.
90 Nv bestef .r9lsEe sn1 %i4f ~,
A nWN ,e,,o@s bright 4 aFbs 40 7 email hfa
90 ~" txe@y3stt aJadlttpH 500 nm
gowns HTKMAA J.. CASClt,
ns 49, york Ave Man 1884
80 s,s55,r9EgIj 9EogeJA kff -
Tgh,,,ags AID Data Sss aaN@i@s tAth'to'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
1OF|RMS MARKET
STOCK OF MERGER
Eastern Financial Houses
Form Selling Unit.

Ten eastern financial houses will
form the syndicate which will market
the 100000 in securities with
which Harley L. Clarke will finance
the merger of the Indianapolis
Light and Heat Company and the
Merchants Heat and Light Company
into the Indianapolis Power and
Light Company, according to a
United Press dispatch from New
York today.
The syndicate is headed by the
Chase Securities Corporation and
will include Blair & Co., Inc; H. M.
Byllesby & Co.; Blyth, Witter & Co.,
West &.Co.. Pynchon & Co., Federal
Securities Corporation, John Nicker-
son & Co., w. s. Hammons & Co.,
and A. 3. Leach & Co.
The syndicate will offer $50, ,000, 900
In 5 per cent first mortgage bonds
and $12. 100000 in 61a per cent pre-
ferred stock.
These securities, with 600,0
shares of no par value common stock
to produce a total of SAC, ,000, 900,
were authorized by the public serv.
ice commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
S
MONEY TO
RECEIVERS
Two Will Control Assets of
$16,00O,000 as Divorce
Sequel.
PICTURES UNDER FIRE
Question of Banning Come
dams Films Raised.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 49,
With Charlie Chaplin, screen com.
edian, reported as on his way to
Paris, in New York and in hiding
In Los Angeles, two receivers today
prepared to take charge of his $16.,
100000 in property and other assets
pending outcome OF, his wife's suit
for divorce.
Demand for appointment Of re-
ceivers was granted late Tuesday
after counsel for Mrs. Chaplin de.
clared they believed Chaplin had
left Los Angeles forever.
w. /. Gilbert, chief defense attor-
ney in the recent Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson case and Herman Stipzel,
real estate dealer, were named re-
ceivers. Bond for each was set at
5000, 900.
The comedians lawyers today said
they were awaiting word from the
East where it is rumored Chaplin
has gone to consult an information
ally famous attorney.
Films by Chaplin have been barred
by the city of Quebec, Canada, as a
sequel to the divorce action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
.REASSESSMENT IN
7|SPROPOSED
Bill Calls for Real Estate
Survey.

Reassessment of Indiana real es-
tate during 1927 is called for In a bill
introduced today in the Indiana
Senate by Senator Perry Johnson of
Atlanta.
The purpose of the measure Is to
reduce farm values now on tax
books.
Governor Jackson in his message
to the Legislature recommended
such a move.
Actively supported by the Indiana
Farm Bureau Federation, hackers of
the bill believe that the reassessment
idea will be the one administration
measure which will have easy sail
ing through both houses.
Prior to election of 1926 the Repub.
lican State committee passed resolu-
tions favoring a revaluation for tax
purposes.
An assessment of real estate was
made in 1925. Another is not due
until 1929. The bill orders an as.
sessment this year and every tour
years thereafter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

Collins lordered the release when
presented a certificate showing that
Grafton A. Clary, merchant police
man, joint defendant, had died since
the indictment was returned.
Deputy Prosecutor Judson L.
Stark, who sal dfurther investigation
will be made, declared reindictment
would be necessary to continue the
case.
Death Of Clary automatically
made it impossible to obtain a con-
viction on the conspiracy charge, it
was said.
Mrs. Gipprich, alias Teresa Mes
kill, was arrested Jan. on a war
rant charging issuance of a fraudu-
lent check. She is said to have OBJ
tained merchandise from a shoe
store and presented a check, receiv-
ing change. She was released on
$500 bond. She denied the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
WOMAN IN LOVE
PLOT CASE FREED
Mrs. Gipprich, Charged With Conspiracy to Kill Husband,
Released on Own Recognizance.

Mrs. Ruth Gipprich, 27, of 41S e.
Fifteenth ST., charged with conspir-
acy to commit assault and battery
with intent to kill her husband, Leo
Gipprich, was released on her own
recognizance today by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins.
'iipprich appeared with his wife
in court and pleaded for her free
dom. The husband said he had
neve. been struck by Mrs. Gipprich
when questioned by Collins.
1t was charged that Mrs. Gipprich
entered into a love pact with Clary,
who was 72, and conspired with him
to kill her husband and obtain in
surance.
Clary is alleged to have attacked
Gipprich in the basement of the Clip.
prich home, the fight resulting in
injuries which led to Clary's death,
it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
KELLOGG LACKS
FURTHER PROOF
AGAINST MEXICO
Fall in Secret Testimony to
Bolster Charge of Aiding
NiCaraguanS.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Precau-
tions for secrecy-reminiscen of
war times-were invoked by Secre-
tary Of State Kellogg when he ap-
peared before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee today in ex-
ecutive session to give the grounds
for his Nicaraguan and Mexican
policies.
While Democrats were assailing
Kellogg's policy in the House For
eign Affairs Committee he came be-
fore the committee behind closed
doors and pledged committe mem
bers to secrecy regarding evidence
he offered. The usual S. nate Ste
nographer was barred and Kellogg's
own personal stenographer took Sc
cret notes.
Kellogg, for two hours, read a
prepared statement on policy, close
ly following the lines of President
Coolidge's Monday message to Con-
gress in which the chief executive
told of alleged Mexican munitions
shipments to the Nicaraguan rebels.
Despite the secrecy Injunction, the
United Press learned reliably that
kellogg offered no additional proof
concerning the Mexican shipments.
After reading his prepared paper,
Kellogg remained on the stand
ready for cross-examination.
During presentation Of his argu-
ment, Senator Reed Dem.), Missouri,
and others constantly interrupted
Kellogg with requests for amplifica-
ton of his statements and for addi-
tional proof of his contentious that
Mexico was fostering the Nicaraguan
Liberal movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
81 SLAIN IN MEXICO
Federal Troops and Insurgent
Forces Clash.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 12.-Ninety-
one combatants, including seventy
three insurrectionists, have been
killed in a succession Of clashes be-
tween Federal troops and insurgents
growing out of revolts and disorders
during the past two weeks, Gen.
Jose Alvarez, chief of staff TO Presi-
dent Gales, announces.
Despite increasing reports that
revolutionary activities are spread
ing in volume and intensity through
out militant Mexican States, General
Alvarez today maintained that the
government was well able to cope
with the situation.
A group of bandits, estimated at
600, who have been operating ex-
tensively in the State of Jalisco, have
attacked the town of Arrandas, and
burned the city hall. according to
advices received today from Guada-
lajara.
Revolutionary activities, thus far
unconfirmed, were reported on a
large scale in the State Of Durango
and official State records were said
to have been moved to Torreon,
State of Coahuila.
Mexico today awaited reply Of the
United States to Foreign Minister
Saenz's denial Of President Cool
idges charges that Mexico had In
terfered in Nicaraguan affairs.
His statement, conciliatory in tone
and blaming foes of the Mexican
government for the critical relations
between the two countries, was the
first official response here to Cool
idges message to Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
Kind Hands to Aid Family
Too Proud to Ask for
Help.
BY EldOra Field.

These are not Armenian refugees.
They are helpless little Indianapo-
lis youngsters, who for two months
have been virtual prisoners-rrison-
ers Of poverty-in a one-room house
at 327 E. Tenth st.
They have a father, mother and
three slightly older brothers and sis
ters who occupy the same room with
them at night. Two chairs, q kitchen
table, a rusty stove and a few dishes
are all the furniture the family has.
The little ones pictured, Elan, 2.
Thelma, 8, and Junior, 5, are bare
footed. The only garments they
have in the world are on their backs.
and are worn day and night. All
this, right here in our own Indian
apolis.
Neighbors, unable to gain acceSS
to the house, but guessing condition
reported the case to police Tuesday
night. Mrs. Mrs. Orville Hiatt, the
children's mother, reluctantly, and
only in answer to repeated demands,
opened the door to Times reporters
today, she was barefcoted like the
children and her cheap cotton dress
was almost in shreds. A flood of
color darkened her face and her
brown eyes were full Of tears.
you've found out about u.s." she
commented. Were like beggars,
aren't we? We are beggars, 1
guess. I'll have to be for the chill.
dren's sake"
No blinds or curtains were at the
windows, but the glass was care
fully covered with heavy paper,
making cold, subdued Light in the
room. A fire burned in the rusty
cannon" stove, but the floor was
bare and one end of it was occupied
by a mattress, several blankets and
one coverlet.
''Yes the children-all six of them
and my husband and 1 sleep on the
floor. We have no bed, no furniture,
nothing" she said. The father of
the family is working today
almost the first work he has had
this winter, but What little money
we haze had has been used to buy
food-it takes lots for six children
and to get COAL" Mrs. Hiatt ex-
planned.
Helpers from a charity organiza-
ton who were summoned say that
the family could have had help be-
fore this, but the family did not re-
port their destitution.
'I thought as long as we didn't
actually die, we'd not ask for help"
Mrs. Hiatt said.
The family came here some time
ago from Greencastle. "At first hus-
band had work, Mrs. Hiatt ex-
planned. 1--WE bought furniture,
enough to do with, but about two
months ago, when he was out of
work, we couldn't keep up the pay
ments and so even our beds had to
go back. We've been sleeping on the
floor ever since. OF course the rent
hasn't been paid for long time"
The children's ages range from 2
years to II. The three youngest,
who have not been out of the house
since some time in October, are pret-
ty. but very pale and listless.
Weakened to have their pictures
taken, they manifested none of the
curiosity Of normal children, but sat
lethargic, like little statues. "I've
had to stay here and take care of
them," Mrs. Hiatt apologized, $50
couldn't work outside. Besides 1
have no clothes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
FIGHTING WARDEN QUITS
Colorado Prison Executive Gives
Resignation to New Governor.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DENVER, Colo, Jan. 12.-Colo-
radios embattled State penitentiary
warden, Thomas lyman, has re-
signed.
lyman resigned. effective July /,
1927, to Governor William Adams,
late Tuesday, a few hours after the
latter had succeeded Clarence ]. Nor
ley as chief executive.
Morley recently attempted to force
lyman from his post at Canon City,
but the latter issued bitter de-
nunciation Of the former Governor,
barricaded himself in the peniten-
tiary and declared that anyone try
ing to break in" would be shot in
the same manner as those attempt.
ing to break out.
Trouble, arose several months ago
when Morley charged the warden
with inhuman treatment of prisoners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
Accused of Libel
on Supreme Being

Bp United Press
TORONTO, Ontario, Jan. 12.-Ern-
est v. Sterry, editor of the Christian
Inquirer. was under arrest here to-
day for publication in the first issue
Of his paper of an attack on the
God or Jehovah of the Old Testa-
ment, who was referred to as IAN
irate old party" who "massacred
hundreds of thousands of His own
people,"
Sterry was arrested under an old
English law which had not been in
voked since 1888 in connection with
the publication Of The Free Thinker
in London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
WORKERS INJURY
BILL INTRODUCED
Provides for More Medical
Aid, Bigger Benefits.

Workmen's accident compensation
will be increased if the bill in
troduced in the Indiana Senate to-
day becomes a law.
Under provisions of a bill bearing
the names Of Senators Carl M. Gray
and James P. Davis, Democrats, and
Oliver c. Holmes and William +.
Hodges, Republicans, compensation
will increase from 1890 to $3.50
per week. The duration of medical
supervision is extended from thirty
to ninety days.
A Superior Court will be in
stituted in Gary under the terms of
bill by Hodges Rep). of Lake
County. A similar bill was in
troduced in the House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
c. OF c. TO ACT
ON REYNOLDS JOB
Expect to Argue Secretary
Question Today.

Whether or not John B. Reynolds
will be retained as general secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, in the
face of the 1927 plan calling for an
industrial engineer to pilot activi-
ties, was expected to be settled at
the directors meeting to be held at
noon today. Reynolds contract ex-
pired Dec. 81.
Dick Miller, president, at the meet.
ing will announce committee chair
men to serve this year, but has de-
clined to comment on the secretary
question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
ALL PLAYERS
By
lands ED|C1
BasebalI'S One Man Cou
Holds Game Throwing
Charge BaSeIesS.
HITS RISBERG, GANDl
IntimateS ACCuSerS Proba4
Iy Only Ones Guilty.
BIZ United Press

DU CNlICU PTCS6
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Twenty-o|
baseball players accused of graft
connection with a series OF gam
between Chicago and Detroit In 19l
were wound not guilty to day
Judge Kenesaw M. Lands high col
missioner Of baseball.
Judge Lands decision was hand
out after careful consideration
evidence presented by the two d
cusing ball players. Charles (Swed
Risberg and Arnold (Chick) Gand
and some thirty other players, wi
denied the charges.
1T is the finding Of the comm
sioner," Judge Lands report sal
that the fund raised by the CT
cago players about Sept. 28, 191
was not collected nor paid to the Il
tro,t players for 'sloughing' to CT
cago the games of Sept. 2 and
1917, but was paid because of u
troit's beating Boston; that there WI
no 'sloughing' of the Sept. 2 andl
games in 1917, nor Of the Sept.
27 and 2S games in 1919, exec
possibly by Risberg and Gandil."
Accusers Out of Baseball
The judges verdict indicated
took the word of such ball playd
as Eddie Collins, Ray Schalk al
Owen Bush against that of Risbd
and Gandil, who were ousted frd
baseball after alleged throwing
the 1919 worlds series.
The testimony of Bill James, Il
mer Detroit pitcher, that he VI
paid a pot" as a bonus for beati
the Boston club and that he divid
It among the battery men of
team was taken as the decisive
of evidence that the baseball st;
accused were not guilty.
Judge Lands decision read in pa
as follows:
"On Jan. I, 1927, Risberg appear
at the commissioners Office.
stated that the four games Detr
played at Chicago, Sept. 2 andI
1917, had been "sloughed'-(that
thrown)-by Detroit to Chicago; tn
the Chicago team had paid mon
to Detroit players therefore, al
that Chicago had 'sloughed' to Il
troit two of three games played Sci
26, 27 and 2S, 1919. in appreciate
Turn to Page 10)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
O'Rourke S Fed Up
on Leagues Tactics

Senator Edward O'Rourke Jr. said
today that he is fed up with tactics
of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League"
and declared that if League Super
intendent Edward S. Shumaker .ap-
pears upon the floor of the Senate he
will introduce a resolution forbid
biding him the privilege.
This is taken as an indication Of
Senate support for the proposed
amendment Of the Wright bone
dry" law to permit the doctors of
Indiana to issue prescriptions for
whisky.
O'Rourke, Republican caucus
chairman, has a large following
among Senate leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
LIFE TERM GIVEN
PAT M'DERMOT
MeIIett's Slayer Formal
Sentenced.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United PreSS
CANTON, Ohio, Jan. 12.-Pat n
Dermott, convicted of the murder
Don r. Mellett, publisher of
Canton Daily News, today was
mally sentenced to life impris,
ment.
The sentence was imposed
Common Pleas Court by Trial Jud
E. w. Diehl, who followed the r
concentrations of the jury that n
Dermott was guilty Of murder
the first degree, but mercy shot
be shown.
A motion for a new trial "
overruled. The defense gave not
that an appeal would be taken
higher courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
QUAKE IN LISBON

LISBON, Jan. ia five-second
earthquake Of sharp intensity reused
inhabitants of this city from their
beds during the night and frightened
patrons of theaterr who were return
ing to their homes.
After panicly sprints from bed
rooms to streets. the people became
calm and resumed their rest. None
was reported killed or injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
EXPECT JURY THURSDAY
Service Obtained on Only Ten OF
Names Drawn.

Service was obtained on only ten
of the fifteen names drawn Tuesday
for the Marion County grand jury,
which is to resume a probe of po-
litical graft.
Four of those drawn were out-of-
town and Frank Watts, 6149 Belle
fontaine St., is in a hospital.
Two members Of the jury have
been selected, and it is expected that
the additional four will be obtained
Thursday.