davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
CLEMENCY FOR
2 MURDERERS
is REQUESTED
Massachusetts Governor Re.
ceives PleaS-POlicemcn
Guard Courthouse

Dcdham. Mass. April 9.-(H)-
Sentence To death in the electric
chair in the week Of July 10 was
and Bart0lOmeO Vanzetti, whose
fight for a new trial after their
conviction for murder in the first
degree in 1921 has aroused inter.
est in many count ries. Judge
Webster Thayer Of the superior
court, who presided at their trial,
pronounced the sentence.
Ten minutes before the hour
set for court IL convene SaccO
ana Vanxetti were brought to the
courthouse In n motor bus, its
windows covered with iron bars.
They were shackled together and
two guards on either side.
A they alighted they were sur.
rounded by a squad Of police In
uniform, carrying riot guns.
Dist rict Attorney WiIbar NOV.
cd that the sentence of death he
pronounced and suggested the
week beginning Sunday July 10
for its execution.
Boston, April 9.--R)-Pleas fol
,lemency from three counties were
before Governor Fuller today--the
lay for pronouncement Of the death
sentence on Nicola Sacco and Bartilo.
meo Vanzetti, Socialists, convicted o
paymaster and his guar,
n a holdup.
Through six years of bitterly con
tested litigation and world wide pro
test, the two admitted radicals hav
sought to escape the sentence.
In the peaceful town Of Dedham
where in 1921 jury found both mel
guilty Of murder in the first degree
extreme precautions were taken t.
protect the Norfolk county cour
house where Judge Webster ThayeI
trial justice. was obligated to sen,
Sacco and Vanzetti to the electri
chair.
More than hundred policemen
were assigned to the building in ad
dition to those already guarding
of the state supreme cour,
which earlier in the week refused j,
new trial.
Authorities, although disclaiminf
fear of disturbances, we're determined
that by no possible chance shoult
there be any repetition in this stat'
Of violent demonstrations which OF
four continents have marked progres!
Of the trial and subsequent appeals.
Governor Alvan T. Fuller today wa!
studying cabled protests from Eng
land, Switzerland and Germany
while at Buenos Aires, the second da!
Of 48-hour strike, called by the re
gional federation Of labor, had tiet
up port operations. caused a short
age of bread and put taxicabs out O
The Sacco- Vanzetti defense com
mittee, which has been chiefly re
sponsible for the long fight. announc
ed that the fight would be continued
ssas long "A life remains"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
STREAMS ARE
APPROACHING
RECORD MARKS
Nineteen Known Dead in
Kansas. Oklahoma Thou.
sands Of Acres Inundated
TR AFFIC Is CRIPPLED
Farmers Forced to Flee From
HOmes-Hundreds of Head
Of Livestock Lost

Kansas City. April 9-LP)--With 10
known dead in Kansas and Oklahoma
and thousands Of acres OF valuable
land inundated. new flood warnings
were broadcast today as streams
rose to record marks following cloud
bursts that crippled traffic and
communications throughout a large
area.
Most railroads in southe astcrn
Kansas and northern Oklahoma were
forced to re-route trains following
three derailments yesterday in which
three persons perished and more
than score were injured.
Fourteen Mexicans drowned near
ROCKFORD. Okla. when the Washita
river rose several feet in a few
hours. Hundreds Of head of live
stock were drowned when farmers
were forced to flee.
The Arkansas, Verdigras and Neo-
sho rivers poured most of the water
across the Kansas Oklahoma border.
streams were reported approaching
record marks set last fall when many
lives were lost and damage was esti-
mated at millions Of dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
MOOrhead, MINI. AZ 81 o {
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER. FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: In
settled tonight and Sunday. Probably
rain or snow. Colder. Strong shift
ing winds.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Sunday. Probably rain or
snow except extreme west portion
Sunday. Colder Sunday and west
portion tonight. Strong shifting
yaei = 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
WEATHER CONDIrIONS

The pressure is low over the Plains
States and Rocky Mountain states
while high pressure areas cover the
eastern Great Lakes region and the
Canadian Northwest. Light precipi-
tation occurred at most places from
the middle Mississippi Valley vest
ward and northwestward to the Pa
cific coast. A heavy snowfall occur
red over northern Montana. Season.
able temperatures prevail in all sec
tions.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Official In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09

New York, April e.-(F)-Clar.
ence Darrow and Wayne b
Wheeler will debate prohibition
in Carnegie Hall April 23. The
subject will be ''prOhibition and
its effects upon 1928 presidential
candidates"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
~ n m fndav.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09

Unsettled tonight and Sunday.
Probably rain or snow. Colder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
Loves Home Life

Dear Martha Lee: am so unhappy I
wish you could tell me If am all wrong.
am married woman and have been
living in high-class boarding house for
almost three years. My husband, is away
a good deal and this seemed a very prac-
tical way of living and is less expensive
than keeping up rooms we don't use, but
oh, Miss Lee, want home.
love to keep house and bake and work
with pretty things for a home and 1t Just
seems as II / am notN really living this
way. Some of my women friends say am
the luckiest kind of person to have Moth
ing to do. but I don't think So. Anyway,
I am rot happy. feel as Il I am just
existing. MRS. MILDRED H.
Certainly a woman of your donaes-
tic tastes should have a home and If
I were you, I'd hustle right out and
hunt some place-be it ever so small
and simple, where you can try the
latest thing in cake making and
jelly cooking to your hearts content.
Living as you do, and feeling that
way, you are simply sitting your real
self. Even if having small place
of your own is somewhat more ex-
pensive, you can save in other ways
that a home enables you to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sauce, ce-
real, cream, crisp broiled oacon, soft
cooked eggs, crisp toast, milk, cof-
fee.
LUNCHE Q N-Cheese souf1e,
sliced tomatoes en- casserole, blue
berry mullins, watermelon cones,
milk, tea.
DINNER-Roast leg of lamb.
mint jelly, brown potatoes, creamed
carrots, fresh pear salad, raspberry
bavarian cream, milk, coffee.
1t is very often an economy Of
time as well as money to buy a
roast large enough for more than
one meal. Any roast is good sliced
cold for one meal and there are
innumerable ways Of using cold
roast lamb to advantage.
Burberry mullins are delicious but
their season is short.
Burberry Mullins
Two cups flour, teaspoons bak-
ing powder, u teaspoon salt, 4 Ia
blespoons sugar, tablespoons melt
ed butter, l egg, y cup milk, 1 cup
blueberries.
Mix and sift flour, salt, sugar and
baking powder Beat egg until light
and mix with milk. Add to dry in
gradients and mix to q smooth, stiff
batter Add melted butter and mix
thoroughly. stir in berries and
drop into hot buttered muffin pans.
Bake twenty-five minutes in mod
erately hot oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
DormitOry
Completed for
Hanover Goods
BIZ gimcs Special

BIZ gimes Special
HANOVER, Ind, Aug. IA re-
modelled, redecorated as we'll as en-
larged College Point House, wom-
ems dormitory, will be ready for the
incoming co-eds of Hanover College
here when they ARRIVE to take up
their first semester work, Sept. 10.
College Point House, an old colo
NAL UNCOVERED edifice that matches
well the other buildings at this
century-old Hoosier institution, has
housed the women students of the
college for years. Previously, before
the advent Of the coed at Hanover,
it had been mems dormitory.
Much work has been done on the
dormitory this summer. A new east
wing has been added to match the
west wing, all rooms having been
renovated and the building
throughout improved, to take care
of many more women than in for
mer years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
Upton Teacher
and Albany Girl
Married Tuesday

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. N.
Mccormick, in Albany, Ind, was
the scene of the wedding at 3 p. m.
Tuesday of their daughter, Miss
Florence Aline, and Roman Griner,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Griner,
of Dunkirk. The Rev. Edgar Fay
Daughel.ty performed the ceremony
in the presence of more than 100
guests.
The couple left Immediately after
the reception, which followed the
ceremony, for a motor trip east and
will be at home in Upton, where
Mr.. Griner is to be an instructor in
theh high school. The bride is a
graduate of Muncie High School
and attended Western College and
Mt Ida College, Newton, Mass. Mr..
Griner was graduated from Dunkirk
High School and also from Ball
Teachers College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
appearance
More Than
Keeping Up
NV oLIvE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
They were packing to go away.
Down from the attic came the
trunks and travelling cases, all shin
ing new and wearing evidence OF
little usage.
When they were about half-fllled
the head of the family came home.
you're surely not taking these fine
thing alongl" he said briskly. ANY
thing will do in that place we are
going to. Gunnysacks or carpetbags
for that matter Get out those two
old suitcases and my old Gladstone
bag. And isn't your old trunk still
usable,, mother?"
Followed a protest-the same
protest that had taken place yearly
when the family packed to go away.
AS an actual fact, the luggage I'M
der discussion was not new. 1t had
been bought some years before, but
had spent one season after another
languishing under old sheets in the
gloom of the attic.
Yearly had the man objected to
their use and yearly had the old
bags been substituted in their place
and the new ones saved for some
special trip that might turn up.
Do we have the nice things Of life
merely to show off on occasion, or
to satisfy certain pride Of posses
sion which every man or woman
has right to crafty as far as pos
sible?
We should dress carefully, live
decently, and furnish our houses,
not with the express purpose of i'm
pressing others, but because it keeps
up our ;elf-respect to have. nice
things about us.
The man was wrong about this
luggage. Self-respect should have
meant more to HIM than a few
scratches on a trunk.
A new hat sets me UP. What
others think Of my new hat I do
not consider half as important as
the self-respect I absorb from its
perky folds of felt. If our tastes
are really right, we will be consist
ent in our living regardless of
whether others see us or not.
When I get a new hat I wear it
when and where please.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
SympathizeS With Him

Dear Martha Lee: I had been going
with. young man. "a years year sr;a,, ios a
wished me to marry him. For some rea-
son, I could not get the feeling that he
could be trusted. He had a sort OF in
Now. since he has gone back. home in
mistake and II I misjudged his sincerity.
/ can't get his words out of my mind.
While did not love him. J. had sympathy
for him. and something tells me that he
has taken this terribly to heart. -.
I think you are drawing upon
your imagination and building ro-
mantle clouds about this young
man. AS your instinct about him
was strong, I should abide by it,
especially as you did not care for
him. Don't worry about his taking
the matter to heart too deeply. If
he does, he'll communicate with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17

The marriage is announced of Mrs
Nell Kemper, 4002 Park Ave, and
Clifford c. McMurtrey, also of Indi-
annapolis, which took place in FIT.
Wayne, Monday with Rev. Mullins
of the Baptist church officiating.
After stay at Lake James the cou-
pie will be at home at 4OO2 Park
Ave-, and Clifford G.. McMurtrey,
also of Indianapolis, which took
place in Ft. Wayne Monday, with
Rev. Mullins of the Baptist church
officiating. After stay at Lake
James the couple will be at home at
4002 Park Ave. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Anna Rowlett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
She's Self Conscious

Dear Martha Lee: Isn't there some cure
for self consciousness? try to get my
mind off myself but it seems I cannot
concentrate and when I am self conscious.
am miserable.
Many things do are taken UP the
wrong way and I get in Dutch, don't
way. It seems as If no one else Is as bad
of as / am. MRS. x.
The cure for self consciousness is
Of course. the unselfing Of it-put-
ting your mind on the other per-
sons with whom you are thrown, in
stead of thinking about yourself.
This does not need concentration.
If you try to remember that men
and women are just folks and feel
just about the same as you 90 under
the same given circumstances-aud
that everybody's lonesome, more or
less, you will positively forget your
self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
Miss ONeiII
Is Bride Of
Akron Man


Holy Cross Church was the scene
Of the wedding this morning of Miss
Mary Augusta O'Neill, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick O'Neill, 1401
E. Michigan ST., and Frederick F.
Horne of Akron, Ohio. The Rev.
william A. Brennan of Davenport,
Iowa, uncle OF the bride, performed
the double ring ceremony, assisted
by the Rev. william Keefe and Fa-
Their Irwin Nugent.
The church was decorated with
palms, ferns and g'adioli and light
cd with cathedral candles. Preced-
ing the ceremony Charles Quinn
sang 20 Promise Me-" and during
the ceremony the brides sister, Miss
Callista O'Neill sang ave Maria"
and II Love You Truly"
Miss Honora O'Neill, sister of the
bride, as maid of honor, wore a shell
pink taffeta dress in bouffant style
with side drape of tulle ruffles
edged in silver and a lace picture
hat trimmed in pink velvet. She
carried a shower bouquet Of sweet
heart roses. Miss Estelle thinner
man and Miss Catherine O'Neill,
another sister of the bride, were
bridesmaids. Miss Zimmermaf1's
dress was Of peach taffeta in robe de
style, trimmed in taffeta flowers and
crystal beads. Her picture hat was
of pink, and she carried Mrs.
Aaron Ward roses. Miss O'Neill's
dress was the same style in apple
green with panels of georgette
beaded in silver and crystal. She
wore a green picture hat and carried
sweetheart roses. All the attendants
wore slippers and hose to match
their gowns. Little Margaret Tay-
Tor, flower girl, wore white georgette
trimmed in bands of ribbon and
wore silver headband with rhine
stones. she carried = basket of
summer flowers.
The bride, who entered alone,
wore white bridal satin with a deep
/ flounce of rose point lace. 1t was
made bouffant style and the basque
waist was beaded in seed pearls. Her
veil was fastened with pearls and
caught with orange blossoms. 1t
had chin band of tulle. She wore
q strand Of pearls, the gift Of the
bridegroom, and good brooch
which had belonged to her great
grandmother. Her bouquet was
shower Of roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Lawrence j. Kramer was best man
and the ushers were Ferdinand Graf
and Fred Krimp.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding breakfast for forty guests
in the gold room of the Marott,
where the centerpiece of the table
was q large wedding cake banked
with greenery. The table was light
ed with candles in the bridal colors
OF orchid, pink, peacl, and green.
The couple left on motor trip to
the South and will be at home after
Sept. is at Akron, O., the bride
travelling in an ensemble suit of
pile green, with hat and accessories
Ito match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
1T" Clothes
BY HEDDA HOYT
United Press Fashion Editor
. isn't what clothes cost Won

united tre6S Fashion Editor
" isn't what clothes cost you
II isn't that they At
You'll n, never crash Isl the gates, dear.
Clothes that have ut" require
wearers that have an equal amount
pf 'it"l A gown may reek with
Fmartness, it may be thumb printed
by the best Partisan couturier, but
~ you yourself haven't sufficient
personality to carry it, leave it
alone.
Unusual and distinctive gowns
should only be attempted by women
who have an overdose of indivi-
duality. Drab women actually seem
70 look their best in gowns which
pare turned out by the carloads.
Their personalities are dwarfed by
Exotic silhouettes and colorings.
Every woman can develop GER
Jain amount of ut" if she cares to.
Most people have to work hard to
put over the fact that they have
personality. It's a job without a
Facation. The less personality one
has to begin with, the harder one
has to work. Clothes do much to-
yard developing personality, but
there's lot Of homework to be
hone with the old torso before it
ban be bedecked with gowns ex-
pressing something besides cloth.
Lots Of women try to gain PERSONAL
aty by being good listeners" Good
listeners seldom make bowling sue
besses. as they are too busy provid-
Ing applause for the other fellow.
Its a case Of put up or shut up"
Ia most instances. You've got to
put up a front if you expect other
people to notice you. The person
with personality is always noticed.
ID woman may be chuck full of per-
8onality but If she doesn't continu-
lilly impress others with the fact,
they are prone to believe that she
S. as drab as a doormat.
Learn to sit, stand and walk cor
ectly. Improve your personal
harms constantly. If you have a
%eforrnitory, forget 1t and others
will soon forget it. Let the high
lights shine on your good points.
BIT all times be immaculate. De-
|elop a cheerful disposition and
onft be antagonistic. It's easter to
gree with people than to disagree
Except on vital points. Believe in
Yourself. Regard your body as a
lothes rack, as a display ground
or fashion. Once dressed, forget
The gown and let your personality
utsaine the gown. Don't attempt
10 wear q gown unless 1t sdds some
hing to the impression you are try
ng to give. Look your lest at all
Zines, whether in ginghaln or chif-
lon, and have confidence in your
it" carrying you along. Soon you'll
ind that people find you interest
ng. 10 be interesting to others is
have 'it.'' When you have de-
eloped from ninentity into a
'ype, live up to that type. Dress to
Ine type. If the worlds a stage,
lay character part and don't be
ontent to act In a mob scene. 1t
sn't beauty that gets women by, it's
hard work and personality!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
Li6:s Niceties
Hints on Etiquet

1. When passing your plate for a
second helping, what do you do with
your knife and fork?
2. Where should you put your
coffee spoon, after stirring the
sugar into your beverage?
8. Should the prongs of your fork
be faced up or down when you fin
ish your meal?
The Answers
1. Place them side by side across
your plate.
2. In the saucer.
8. Down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
Mrs. Elder
FeteS Bride
With ShOz0er

Mrs. w. Robert Elder will be
hostess this evening at the home of
her mother, Mrs. E. w. Sellers, 1912
Woodlawn Ave-, for a personal
shower and party in honor of Miss
Helen Moore who will be married
Sunday afternoon to Paul Gochen-
our Of Columbia City. Garden
flowers in the bridal colors of pink
and blue will be used in appoint
ments and the ices will be in the
form of pink and blue wedding bells.
The hostess will be assisted by her
mother.
The guests will be:
Mesdames
s s. {. S cCUDs4 =. P ?. M ELDER
e. M. Carson @. L. Van Eaton
Rachel e. Wright w. X. Miller
Kyle De Lung william r. Moore
Miss Mary E. Carson. '
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
Shoppers
Role Lure
TO Woman
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
Are labor-saving devices and
smaller families and more leisure
making Meddlesoms Matties out Of
American women? Many people
think so. And it is certainly true
that we do have large number o.
feminine organizations that are Cor
ever raising Cain and trying <
regulate somebody. The country is
filed with stout middle-aged wom-
en- who tramp up and down froms
one end of the nation to the other,
agitating about something. If it
isn't the liquor question, it is the
Communist menace; if it isn't equal
rights, it is anti-alimony; if it isn't
the organization of home for aged
cats, it is probe into the public
morals.
Craze for Regulation
After generations of looking after
families, the female of America
finds herself without an occupa-
ton and joins some club where she
can rule and regulate to her he arts
content.
Some of the work done by these
various women's organizations is
worthy. Practically every one of
them has some program outlined
that is helpful. But we can not
deny that the most of this nation
wide agitation does little good.
Never since the days of the Puri-
tans, when it was against the law
TO KISS your wife on Sunday, has
there been SO much shopping about
and informing and uplifting going
on in these United States. The
Statue of Liberty has become a
monument of travesty.
Women Start Drives
And we women must admit that
for this condition we are largely
to blame. We have such an Unborn
hankering to run people, to manage
affairs, that in the vanguard of all
OF these moral uplift movements
there marches a phaIanx of fe-
males. While the men usually fall
IN behind us, it is women who start
ed most of the agitations that now
Cypress us. The males are too
easy-going; they would never exert
themselves to make other people
good if we didn't prod them along.
The male mouSerS are spurred on
to action by cohorts of women who
can't run their own families and
are determined to take it out on
the country. Some of these DAYS
somebody is going to start move
ment to abolish about four fifths of
our moral reform clubs. When that
is done we may have some peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17

Tea rooms as thick as hops all
over the country thrive on the prem
Use that people want home cooking
and home-like atmosphere: Apart
ment owners declare that all folks
want kitchenettes and in the hard
mercantile world, women who can
create a home atmosphere in I'M
homelike places, are in particular
demand.
All of which surely would indicate
that times and modes of living
change, but instinct, such as this
home loving one, remains strongly
in the human heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
Sister GiOeS
Fete Hon0ring
Bride-eIect

Miss Sue-Anna Engle, whose mar
riage to Frank w. Messing will take
place at $3.50 p. m. Aug. 80 at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, was honor
guest Tuesday evening when her
sister. Miss Betty Engle, 462 N.
State st., entertained with a mis-
cellaneous shower. The bridal COL
ors, green and orchid, were used in
the appointments. The gifts we're
presented to the bride on a silver
tray. During the evening the guests
hemmed towels.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs, T. William Engle.
Guests were
George j. Huffman j. w. Messing
Robert II. Smith
Flora Huffman Margaret Maley
Jane Foltz Mary Thompson
Florence Kleinert Wanda Marson
Sarah McMath Dorothy Ross
Frances ScEube Helen Enrich
Rose Shaw Betty Severn
Esther Burge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
DECIDEDLY CHIC

For the woman who desires some
thing different and smart. The sep
arate vestee of contrasting fabric is
a delightful new idea of Paris. De-
sign No. 1886 makes an excellent
travel, business or dress for general
daytime wear. Novelty silk crepe,
silk twill, crepe satin, fiat silk crepe
and jersey are suggested for practi-
cal wear. Pattern can be had in
sizes 16, 10 years, SO, 38, 40, AZ, "A
and 46 inches bust measure. Only
Us yards of 40-inch material with
y yard of 36-inch contrasting as re-
quired for the 63-inch size.