davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Senators Firm in Decision to Go Ahead
With Impeachment Trial
Here Monday
SPEEDY PROCEDURE EXPECTED
Twenty-Five Instead of 800 Sub
poenaes Issued for Muncie Judge

Circuit Judge Clarence W. Dearths widely advertised wit
list of 300 persons for his impeachment trial before the
Indiana Senate here Monday dwindled to twenty-five today
when the subpoenaes finally handed to jerome Brown
chief doorkeeper of the SeSnate, at Muncie.
This fact coupled with the that the House
Representatives board Of managers prosecuting Dearh
announced they would have twenty witnesses bore
the prediction that Dearths trial will be speedy 1t ap
peared likely that the trial will be completed within next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
CLASH REPORTED NEAR
Prdes to Move Against Lithuanians,
Rumor in Berlin.

Bp United Press
BERLIN, March 19.-Sensatlonai
reports that Poland would celebrate
the birthday Of President Pilsudskl
today by delivering an ultimatun to
Lithuania or even invading that
country were published in Berlin
newspapers. The unconf1rmed re-
ports came from German and Rus
sian sources.
Poland and Lithuania long have
Deen at odds over possession OF
Wilma.
A conspiracy to overthrow the
lithuanian government was report
to have been exposed at Kovno.
he Fifth Infantry regiment had
tnned to revolt, according to the
iort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
CR0ARKIN SENTENCED

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 19.-Harold J.
Croarkin, convicted slayer Of Walter
Schmidth Jr., 6, was sentenced to
life Imprisonment in the Joliet peni-
tentiary today.
The 26-year-old slayer, whose de-
Tense was insanity, was silent when
the sentence was passed. None of
his relatives were in court.
Michael Ahearn, chief defense
counsel, withdrew a motion for an
appeal from the cor siction just
before Judge Lindsss sentenced
croarkin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
vER-PERSUADED BRIDE

~ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Thir-
teen days after her wedding Katrina
Van Rensselaer,, debutante of two
seasons ago, asked Equity Court
here to annul her marriage to Gus
tavo de Medina. Spanish embassy
employe. Fraud and coercion led
her to be "overpersuaded' into being
married. she said in her suit.
De Medina has left for Spain. en-
bassy officials said.
The annulment petition alleged
he already had wife from whom
he was not divorced when he and
Miss Van Rensselaer, went to Ches.
terrified. Nd, and were married.
D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
STUDENT, 20, ENDS LIFE
Bates College Students Name Add
ed to Long List.
BIZ United Press

DU OUtttU fT6SS
NEW LONDON, Conn, March 10.
Another name was added to the
long list Of student suicides today
when the body Of Alonzo Osvell
Brown, 20, of Lewiston. Me-, Bates
College Junior, was found in the
gas-tilled kitchen of rooming house
here.
A despairing letter addressed to
Dear Daddy" an unsigned indicat-
e the youth was suffering from ill
health and had fed Lewiston in
desperation, finally deciding to end
his life.
New London police last night had
received a message from Lewiston
police describing Brown, who was
said to. have disappeared and was
believed to be mentally unbalanced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
DRY CHIEF IN NEW YORK
Andrews Reported Probing Charges
American Ships Are Wet.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 19.-Brig.
Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury in charge
of prohibition enforcement, arrived
in New York early today from Wash
fngton. 1t was reported he planned
personal investigation>o charges
that liquor was sold on the Levia-
than and other American ocean
liners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
BRoADCAsTING

The Times is broadcasi
ing every game of til
State basketball tourns
ment. Blythe G. Hendricl
is giving play by pls
description over WFBE
local broadcasting static
of the Indianapolis Powe
and Light Company.
The score of the fina
game tonight will be givei
by telephone to those call.
ing The Times, MA in
up to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

Meanwhile developments in the at.
tempt of Dearth's friends to block
the trial through subterfuge here
and at Muncie appeared doomed to
defeat.
1t appeared likely that the argu-
ment upon a petition to mandate
Governor jackson to name a sue
cessor to Dearth. pending the inn
peachment trial, brought by friends
of Dearth in an attempt to get the
legality of the impeachment before
Supreme Court, would result in no
effect whatever upon the constitu-
tlonality of the trial.
Tricks Fail
Likewise, two tricks OF Dearth's
friends at Muncie were going for
naught.
Dearths friends caused story
to be circulated that witnesses sub
poenaed by the prosecution would
refuse to come to indianapolis from
Muncie unless their expenses were
paid in advance.
W AihC NiAO 1AtA6NAA3 AAlNNA Az AO~
moving Dearth from the bench could
not find any witnesses who would
stand back Of such a statement the
citizens Immediately met the trick
with the announcement that leading
Muncie men were ready to guarantee
the necessary cash the moment any
one asked for a guarantee Of ex-
penses.
The Dearth coterie also circulated
a report that the county clerk was
worried about whether he should
take to the Senate trial the official
records proving the charges in the
impeachment that many persons not
freeholders were repeatedly drawn
for jury service in Dearth's court.
Records to Come
Perry Mansfield, the county clerk,
answered this rumor himself. Mans
field said that he knows of no bar
to his taking the records to the SEN
ate, but that if one should develop
he will see that a certified transcript
of the records are in the hands of
the board of managers in plenty of
time for the trial.
The persons behind the effort to
scare the clerk out appeared to be
one Will White. Muncie attorney.
close friend of Dearth. father OF a
former court reporter for Dearth.
and father of the present Dearth
court reporter
Senators Firm
Senators are firm in their stand
that the trial should proceed with
out interference from administra-
tive and judicial branches of the
Government.
This was the view expressed to-
day by Senators Sumner Clancy
Rep.), Indianapolis, and r. 3. In
man Rep). Danville, at the State
house.
Both declared that they could see
no reason why anything should in
terfere with the Senate hearing the
evidence as was decided when the
motion to proceed with impeach-
ment was adopted by that body.
1--WE must proceed and see this
thing to its logical conclusion"
Senator Inman declared.
Clancy stated that he would sug-
gest to Senator Denver c. Harlan
Rep1, Richmond, chairman Of the
Turn to Page 13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Rules Are Rules

BIZ Times Specfol
VINCENNES, Ind, March
Estate Senator Curtis
Shake declared that II any
witness refuses TO obey a sub
pOena TO the Dearth trial Mon
day and II any official refuses
to produce records ordered by
the House board Of managers
the rules of the Senate "un-
doubtedly will be enforced"
The Senate has power to de-
clare i'm contempt any one dis
obeying orders In a procedure
such as an impeachment trial
and power to punish the Of
fender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
REPORTS $50. 900 HoLp.uP

BU CHIteu PFc8N
DETROIT, March 19.-Adolph E.
Fisher, New York diamond mer-
chant. told police he was robbed of
diamonds valued at $4,000 when
two bandits halted the taxicab in
which he was riding, entered it and
forced the driver to take them into
an alley where they stripped the
gems from Fishers person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
WOMAN RECEIVES
LIQUOR TERM IN
FEDERAL COURT
Sentences of Thirty-Five De-
PENDANTS Total Fourteen
YearS-FineS 81 600.

Sentences aggregating fourteen
years, four months and thirteen
days were doled out to thirty.five de-
PENDANTS who pleaded guilty to Fed
eral charges before Judge Robert C.
BaltzeIl Friday. Eleven fines as
sessed totaled 81 1900.
One woman, Miss Msyme Lucas,
rs, was among the persons entering
pleas OF guilty. She was sentenced
to four months for possession ct
liquor and maintenance of a nuis-
ance at her apartment, Georgia and
Noble SITS.
One-Day Terms
Three one-day sentences were
passed upon defendants who had
been in jail several months awaiting
arraignment. Bud Moore of Seymour,
and Sherman Burroughs of Rich
mond. received one-day sentences on
liquor charges. John Morgan, 20, OF
Evansville was similarly sentenced
for a scheme to defraud. utilizing
the mails.
Five were sentenced to Ft.
Leavenworth penetentiary, the re-
mainder to serve their sentences at
county jails. the woman's sentence
to be served at the Indiana Woman's
prison.
Twenty-Five defendants were SEN
fenced on pleas Of guilty to liquor
violations, three for automobile theft.
Single cases were impersonation.
forgery. scheme to defraud utilizing
the mails. embezzlement, and
narcotic law violation.
List of Defendants
Indianapolis persons sentenced
and charges were: Edwin Warner
and Oscar Simms of Holiday and
Shelby Sts., ninety days, 5000 fine
each, liquor; Lester Thorp, As, fif-
teen months, impersonating a
United States Secret Service opera
tive; William Briggs. IS; forgery Of
SIS United States Veterans Bu-
reau check, four months; William
C. Witten, former Ft. Benjamin
Harrison soldier, four months,
liquor; James Jordan, six months,
5000, ana Denzel Stalker, ninety
days, liquor law violation at 611s
Virginia Ave; Henry Miller, Negro,
of 55S S. Illinois ST., sixty days,
liquor sale; John Khrisch. 80 days,
800, and Tony Yeleisi, ten days,
liquor law violation at % S. West
ST.; Ft. Harrison deserters, Walter
II. Spencer, 20, of Louisville, and
Charlie II. Craig. %, of Jefferson
County, Kentucky, eighteen months
each, intra-state auto theft, and Syl-
vester Lowe and Burl Adams, nine
ty days, each. liquor law violation
at 746 S. Noble st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
SNOW IN MOUNTAIN AREA

Northern and Central States Of
Rockies Under White Blanket.
BIZ United Press
DENVER, Colo, March 10
Northern and Central Rocky Noun
tain States were buried under snow
again today.
Fear that lines of traffic would be
tied up was expressed as a binding
snow storm of blizzard proportions
swept down from Montana and left
Denver with four inches OF snow and
lowered temperature.
Automobiles moved slowly In Den
yer and all through the night snow
s1eepers cruised the streets TO keep
street car tracks open. Many ac-
cidents were reported due to the slip
perry streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
: T 'JiIUG0.sLAy1A DISTURBED
ars Revolt i'm Albania Will Cause
Move by Italy.

BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, March
Reports of an imminent Al
anian revolt against President 70
.ul caused great nervousness here
lay because of rumors that Italy
,nned to use the insurrection as an
use to land troops in Albania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
U. S. FLYERS IN BRAZIL

BN United Press
RIO DE JANEIRo, March Ia
The United States Army's Pan
American fight squadron was at
Bahia, Brazil, today. The squadron
was expected TO arrive at Washing.
ton. d. c., May 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
REED PROBE coNyENEs
Course to Be Determined in Face Of
Several Obstacles.

Several Obstacles.
Bn United Press
WASHINGTON, March 20. =
Blocked in several directions, the
Reed campaign fund committee met
today to determine it's course in
proceeding with the Pennsylvania
recount for the Vare-Wilson sena-
torial contest and to decide whether
it will investigate in Colorado.
The committee intends to go
ahead in Pennsylvania, and Senator
Reed Der., MOI, is anxious to in
vestigate charges of large expendi.
lures in Colorado for the candidacy
Of Senator Waterman. Republican.
The committee will exert all ef-
forts to enter. the keystone State.
Despite refusal of Senator Keyes
Rep., N. HI. chairman of the
Audits and Control Committee. to
approve expenses on the ground
that the committee no longer exists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
CHARGES SECRET PACT
igrade Newspaper Declares Italy
EncircIing JugO.SIavia.

United Press
PARIS, March 19.-Following
signing Of the Roumanian Bessara-
bian treaty, Italy is negotiating a
secret treaty with Bulgaria, accord
ing to the newspaper Politika in Bel
grade, it was learned here today.
'Italy's policy of encircling Jugo-
Slavia is continuing the Politika
commented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Forecast

Cloudy and much colder to-
night and Sunday; rain, prob
ably changing to snow Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Home Edition

Women delight in reading
the Women's Page Of The
Times. All important events
found there.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-05
NEWSPAPER MAN RETURNS
 FROM OUTSIDE HAUNTs

John Weiss, one of the best known
 and popular chaps employed in the Alaskan newspaper game, returned from Seattle today where he went
 for the specific purpose of having eye, ear and nose trouble diagnosed
 He returns feeling like lad 19 years of old age.
 "The Outside is alright" Mir. Weiss stated to the Gateway today
 "but give me the north country where the wolves howl and Arctic blasts
 run rampant. have lived so long in
 Alaska that I found I had almost lost all perspective while in the States
 was in a constant turmoil every time I went out on the street and as to finding my way about the Puget Sound metroplis Alaskans should all be presented with range finders as they step off the steamers. 4 'T'm glad to be back and feel sure lots of Sourdoughs out there long to be back Those I met seemed to be doing we'll but I gained the im- pression they were homesick. There was no reason why I, myself, should have hurried back, but between you and me and the lamp post the Out side held no attraction for me and II yearned to be back among my many friends. MT. Weiss leaves for Anchorage on Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-05
MUSICIANS NOTICE

Everyone interested in a band for Seward is invited and urged to at- tend a meeting at the City Hall (fire halD at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening February g, 1927.
 The purpose rof this meeting is to formulate definite plans for the band assign instruments to individuals and to discuss in general all matters re- lating to the formation of a success full band. If you have an instrument bring it with you If not, an effort will be made to supply you from in- struments now on hand.
 we need accomplished musicians but the fact that you are not an ac- complished musician should not keep you away. This is an opportunity to become one. If you play an instru- ment attend the meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-05

A. M. Laska of Anchorage who sometime ago left for the States never to return to Alaska was noted among those stepping off the s. s. Alaska's gang plank today. His friends say the Gall of the North urged him to return.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-05

Raw furs bought at Brown & Hawkins
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-05

Coleman's Gas Lamps and Lan- terms. J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-05

Picture Framing Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-05

council meeting next Monday night.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20

discussed today at a meeting in the
AIayfIower Hotel Of the section on
practice of medicine. Of the Ameri,
can Medical Association.
DR.. Frederick NJ. Allen. Of New
Jersey. described one. q material
called myrtilla. which Is extracted
from the burberry leaf. It Ii use
full in healing wounds and in the
treatment Of blood diseases. DR..
Allen said.
The other is called heparin and
Is prepared from the liver of dogs.
It is useful in thinning the blood
az in transfusions. according to DR..
w. H. Howell. of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
Warns of Laxatives
For Abdominal Pains

The use of laxatives for relief Of
abdominal pain probably caused H.
$50 fatalities last year, DR.. John o.
Bower, of Philadelphia, told mem
bers Of the surgery section Of the
American Medical Association at a
meeting in Memorial Continental
Hall today.
DR.. Bower refuted the general
conception of appendicitis cures with
the statement that the death rate
for this disease last year was -I4.8
per 100000 OF population.
I'm the presence Of abdominal
pain. give nothing by mouth" he
warned. Never give laxatives.
Call your family doctor, apply an
ice cap or hot water bottle and give
an enema. Abdominal pain which
persists over six hours is usually
serious"
At depth Of a mile the ocean
bed is well Illuminated by the lumi.
nous organs of the fish living there,
according to scientist.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
Falls Power Project
First Cost $4,000

A cost Of s26o.OoO Is set for the
preliminary work on the Great Falls
and Harpers Ferry water power
projects as outlined by the ByIlesby
Engineering and Management Com.
pany. Of Chicago, which az present
has a temporary permit for the de-
velopment of the falls.
The preliminary work win require
about three years for completion.
and II undertaken viii be in charge
OF F. w. Ballard. consulting en-
gineer.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20
Two New Medicines
Discussed by Doctors

Two new medicines which were
discovered in the past year were
The Washington times., 1927-05-20

Rayon striped mad
ras, broadcloth, woven
madras, pongee, rep
plain colors and fancy
stripes, as well as
plenty of plain white.
Neckband or attached
collar.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-05-20

The coats are new
styled IN sizes up to
as. Popular colors. such
as gray, brown, blue,
green and rose. Worth
up to $500. Special,
STATS.
The Washington times., 1927-03-22

went outside their homes to do it.
They gave music lessons or did
dreSs-making or did some such
feminine thing as permitted them
to give the great part of their
time to managing their homes.
Ten years ago you began to
meet more OF them, many were
women whose homes had been
visited by misfortune and who
were earning to tide over a rough
place. Very few wished to earn
merely for the sake OF an indie.
pendent income, or because they
feared to become stodgy and be-
4hind the times IL they settled
down to dishwashing, sweeping
cooking. and taking care Of the
children.
Now it has come to q point
where at least half the young
women who hold positions decide
to "go on with the job" after they
marry.
They give various reasons for
this, one you hear most frequent.
ly being the high cost Of living.
Does this mean that husbands
no longer can support their wives
and take care of their homes?
And does a wife dorrthe right
thing when she goes out to work
so she may have luxuries in her
home, being dissatisfied with the
mere comfort her husband might
provide?
What do YOU think about it?
The Washington times., 1927-03-22

the young mans anger flashed
afresh.
He strobe up to Carnifex.
Listen to me-" he said. you've
got Miss Vickers in your hands.
but l swear to God that If any.
thing happens to her, I'll kill you
with my own hands, Carnifex."
Monsieur Carnifex smiled toler.
antly.
I'VE become melodramatic," he
observed. ''Of course If you in.
sist upon making me the villain. /
shall have to train my moustache
to match the reputation.
You think you're damned
clever, Carnifex, but you're bung.
ling the whole thing. Do wou
think this man." Enderby flung
out a hand towards Jefferies,
would give up valuable secret
for the sake of a girl? You know
Mary Vickers hasn't the secret
herself, but I'll tell you some
thing you don't know. None Of
us have the secret. Jeffries here
hasn't the secret any more than
Mary or l."
''So?" said Carnifex, watching
the young man closely.
Jeffries bit hard on the stump
of his cigar. At that moment he
could have thrashed Enderby with.
out the least conjunction.
Telling the Truth
"You don't believe me?" con.
tinued Enderby, looking earnestly
at Carnifex's inscrutable face.
Still I'm telling you the truth.
Steel died without revealing his
secret to anybody. He mumbled
something about some notebooks
in cupboard upstairs and al.
though we searched there were
no notebooks in a cupboard up
stairs in the house where Steel
was killed. Then we got on to
Mrs. Baker, but that clue led
nowhere. Now you know as
much as we do and in my opinion
the secret died with Steel and
there are no notebooks in exist.
ence anywhere. So you've got
no reason to hold Mary Vickers
day longer and she may as well
be released"
Luke Jeffries, watching from
the corner Of his eyes, saw that
Enderby's sincerity was beginning
| to tell. Carnifex was keenly in.
terested; another minute and he
| might be convinced, and then all
Curwen Browns plans would be
spoilt.
As Enderby finished his last.
sentence he turned his angry face
toward Jefferies, and In that mo.
ment Jefferies winked. It was
the merest flicker of a eyelid, and
Jefferies' face became instantly
! grave again, but Carnifex had in
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
SPRINGTTME
TEA

THE latest conceits in confec-
\ lions and foods may be used
to add much charm to the friendly
hour of afternoon tea. The occa.
sion, perhaps, is no more than the
meeting Of two or three friends.
Or it may be a festivity, with
many persons coming and going
during the afternoon.
Artistic candies are most effec-
tive in bringing brightness and
gaiety to the springtime tea table.
An assortment, sure of pleasing
varying tastes, easily may be OBJ.
tanned. Candy as a quick restor.
alive of nervous and muscular
energy, is a food especially suited
to. tea time, which approximates
the Afternoon peak hour of fatigue.
This tea menu is sufficient for
the most elaborate occasion.
Shrimp salad sandwiches, anchovy
paste canapes, rolled asparagus
sandwiches, celery and, cheese
sandwiches. brown bread and but.
ter sandwiches, candies in pastel
colors, cherry ice, decorated cakes,
tea and coffee.
For the casual afternoon tea
table one kind of sandwich, candy
little cakes, and tea are sufficient.
The Washington times., 1927-03-22
SET AT LIBERTY ON ONE CONDITION

his car. which set off Immediately
in the direction Of F'itzjohn's
Avenue.
With his arm through a padded
leather strap, Carnifex lolled in a
corner and gazed through the
window. It was a wild night of
wind and rain that swept the
streets and filled the cutters to
overlooking. Here and there the
wet cape Of a policeman glistened
beneath a lamppost, or the wind.
tossed umbrellas of some UNI
happy pedestrian bobbed and
swayed as the victim ran in
search Of a taxi.
Carnifex liked the night. 1t
was one that suited his mood of
blind anger. He had flung away
from Jefferies and Jack Enderby
with his brain a riot OF rage and
suspicion. Somehow an attempt
was being made to deceive him.
He lit cigar and began to think
things out.
Enderby had said that Jefferies
The Washington times., 1927-03-22

FoR years, there has been
a great deal Of confusion
regarding dentifrices. There
are dozens Of tooth pastes on
the market - dozens of theo.
ries on what constitutes proper
oral hygiene.
E. r. Squibb & Sons decided
to settle the matter once and
for all. A QUESTIONABLE was
sent to every practicing dentist
in the country. Almost unani.
mously, the answers bear out
the Squibb warning that you
must guard The Danger Line
to preserve healthy teeth and
gums. These dentists said that:
III, acids are the most ireQuent cause
Of tooth decay and Irisated gums.
~ The most serious trouble occurs
at the place iuhere teeth and gums
meet--knOsUn as The Danger Line.
(Sl The best product kHotCn 70 nen'
fralise acids in the mouth is Milk
Of Masnesia.
Q isiS