davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27

signed by John Hancock, George
Washington, and some others. Then
in celebration of the event they rang
the Liberty bell until it cracked wide
Open" And that represents pretty
we'll the sum of the misinformation
which many of US have upon the his
toric event from which we date the
beginning of our nation.
In contrast to this misinformation,
consider these simple chronological
facts in regard to the making Of the
Declaration of independence and Pro-
claiming of Liberty:
On June Z, 1776, Richard Henry Lee,
delegate to the Second Continental
Congress from Virginia, acting under
his instructions from that colony, pre-
sented a resolution declaring that
these United Colonies are, and of
right ought to be, free and independ-
ent states" This resolution was de-
bated in congress for nearly a month
and a vote on it was deliberately de-
ferred until it seemed certain that the
restrictions placed upon delegates
from other colonies would be so mod
flied that there would be unanimous
or almost unanimous approval of the
resolution when it was put to vote
in congress.
On July 2, 1776, Lees resolution
was put to a vote and approved by
the delegates of twelve of the col
onies. The only silent voice was that
of the New York delegation. The Dec
laration was penned by Thomas Jeffer-
son and offered to congress, sitting as
a committee of the whole, for revision
before its adoption.
On July 4, 1776, the Declaration of
Independence, as revised, was adopt
ed by the delegates from the colonies
with the exception of the New York
representatives. The men who had
voted for the Declaration of Independ-
ence realized that it would be nothing
more than a scrap of paper unless it
received popular support and received
it Immediately. So arrangements were
made at once to have the document
put before the public in the form of
broadside. Therefore, after record
ing the vote on the main question, it
was "Ordered, That the Declaration
be authenticated and printed; That
the COMMITTEE appointed to prepare
the Declaration, superintend and cor
rect the press, That copies of the Dec
laration be sent to the several Assem-
blies, Conventions and Committees, or
Councils of Safety, and to the several
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
Wanted Real Service

Not every one has so clear a con-
ception Of the duties of public serv-
ice commission as the Baltimore wom-
an who rang up the Maryland de-
partment of public service one day
and inquired for the service engineer.
"May | leave my baby in your Of
flee for while? | want to 60 down
town and do some shopping"
"Why, you must have the wrong
number!" the man gasped. "This is
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27

the public service commission Officer!
swell, know that" was the quick
answer, land if you don't consider 1t
a public service to take care OF
baby once in a while | think you'd
better change your name until you
can begin giving real public servlce!
And she rang off.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

SIX the average American
what took place on July 4,
1776, and he will probably
reply in some such words
as these: "Why, the Dec
laration of Independence,
which made us free from
England was written by
Thomas jefferson and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27

new jazz composition is said to
be so difficult that very few musicians
can play it. This is certainly step
in the right direction .-London Hu
morist.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
STATE LOCALS

Election of Thomas A. NARROW of
Helena, prominent Montana banker,
to the board of directors of the Great
Northern railway was annouced by
z L paetznld Secrafaru
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27

rNn q tnshsh As-t n res eerfs frer nee
ssiersnier sEantls AMI Fl ir-tfansnt
ctr sasrsers ahoh,Aius tslushs Law SOD
ovf Lsssaurr. ant deslarrr tAtnr-.s inf~tsi Yah
meal here By d-S.unr q bic rFs,ete1. srl
ts-zs AL de,tfese he Lies ef pepis.H
Death. .solaton and TRAM alreaiy
total. aa-arAr the head Of si'ii,t s.ien.Hs A.-
SeantfT. 10 e-eeEs The fs-s
sn9nfst and Ass sn,sreFei ae The iAshsAnts Of
ensa.ad i~raeten " al eondtisn,-s
psaei ftoss have b. repeated iRar.A
70 e The Fser q Tree psSplsSer hs-a
~ tsf sstAars to siteni u.-sfflnts Hren
we nave appealed to their native Justice and
e 70 s'a,s- these u'sfren. Ah esn ae+sA
must therefore, -Ash asnopn
sstsfsr. he ksprs'u,,. he vr,sa Sssss Of
". Vs ulR INTENTIONS D.. ~ The NAME AND ny TEE
snd Declare that these United Colonies are and OF
assnes 70 the Br'A croun all p;s
s'P~ i s'ssas' sss, fsn seassss
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
Worry

If you worry about the possibility
of getting Ill, you will be ILL., The
mind affects the body. lowers its pow.
err of resistance, and makes it "recep-
tive" of disease germs. To keep well.
don't worry.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-06-27
New Model Children

Every child is himself and nothing
is gained by trying to standardlze chll'
dren and infancy.-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
BUILDING GAIN
At ANDERSON
Total of Permits in March
S150,260.

BU IlmcS SpectGt
ANDERSON, Ind. April 6.-Build-
ing permits totalling $150,260 were
issued here in March, bringing the
aggregate for the first quarter of
the year to 1891, 295. Two new hotel
proucest now in process of develop
ment will send the years total to
$4,000, 900, it is estimated by the
Chamber of Commerce.
The major building activity now
under way is the $3.50. 900 ~remodeling
program of the postof1ce. This is
scheduled for completion before De-
cember.
Improvements to cost $11, 900 are
being made at the Western Union
Telegraph Office. A two-story build
ing to be occupied by the Mont
gomery-Ward Company will be COM
pleted by May Is. Completion by
May 20 is assured for the four-story
Palace Theater building.
The WanLoon Pattern Works will
move into a new factory building by
late spring. Construction crews Of
the Big Four railroad are at work
on a new alteration system at the
South Anderson yards, to handle
100000 gallons of water pumped
daily from wells for use in locomo-
tiveS.
Early beginning is scheduled for
a new consolidated school building
north of the city. -Four rooms and
a gymnasium will cost $4O,0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
PEOPLE
HOLD MEETING
District Session on at
GreenCaStIe.
Bu Times Npcci0I

BU Times Npeci0i
GREENOASTLE. Ind. April s. -
The western district of the Indiana
Young Peoples conference is in seS-
sion here over the week end.
Christian churches in eleven coun-
ties comprise the district and the
following cities and towns are repre-
sented: Lebanon, Terre Haute. In
dianapolis. C%loverdale. New Albany,
RuSsellville, Roachdale, ThorntoWn,
Brazil, Charlottesville and Green
castle.
Speakers include Miss Genefred
Harris, indianapolis; Miss Margaret
Spray. Lebanon; Miss Evelyn
Honeywell. indianapolis. and Ken
meth Timmons, Indiana Christian
Endeavor president.
Instruction classes and a business
session were held today. A play will
be presented tonight by GreencaStle
young people.
A forum meeting will be held Sum
day morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
YOUTHFUL BURGLAR
AIDS LOOT RECOVERY
Anderson Prisoner Robbed Brothers
Shoe Repair Shop.

Bp Times Spcoiat
ANDERSON, Ind. April 6.-Gor-
don Wvant. Is. who confessed to
police detectives that he robbed a
shoe repair shop operated here by
his brother. Fred. the night of
March 25. is aiding police in re-
covery of loot.
Ninety dollars was recovered from
the boys pockets. Another $500 was
found in a tin can whose hiding
place in a garage at the Wyant
home was revealed by the youth.
Checks amounting TO more than
500 we're thrown into White river,
according to the youth. He said he
first buried the cash on the river
bank, later removing it to the
garage.
The elder brother is reluctant to
press burglary charges. The younger
had been in his employ.
On the night of the robbery. the
elder Wyant took the money to his
bank with the intention of placing
it in a night deposit box. Discover
ing he had forgotten his key, he re-
turned the money to the shop safe.
The robbery was discovered the next
morning,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
Three Months,
Three Raids

Is y iiOI'N NHt' fNt
BEDFORD. Ind, April 6. -
William King is awaiting trial
here following his fourth arrest
on a dry law violation charge,
having been taken into custody
three times in as many months.
Arraigned before a justice OF
the peace, King entered a plea
of not guilty. and his case was
certified to the Lawrence cir
cult court for trial.
In the latest raid, police Of
fcerS say they seized two pints
of colored white mule and a
gallon of apricot syrup, said to
be used as coloring for whisky,
The raid was made while King
was awaiting sentence follow
ing confscation of liquor at his
home March q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
BOY ALONE IN
JAIL AWAITING
MURDER TRIAL
Columbus Youth Taken to
GreenSburg After Venue
Change,

On { iHtN Fff' bH' o.
GREENSBURG. Ind. April g.
With a jews harp and a book Of
Bible stories his sole possessions.
Herschel Curry, IS, alleged slayer Of
Hubert S. Taylor, 40. waits in the
Decatur county jail for his trial.
The youth was brought here from
Columbus, a change OF venue having
been taken from the Bartholomew
circuit court here. Taylor was fatal
ly shot on a farm near Columbus 2
few weeks ago.
Young Curry does not like the
move here. He is the only prisoner
in the Jail and misses association
with others which prevailed while
he was held at Columbus.
Since the death of his mother,
Mrs. Gertrude Curry, a week ago.
the young prisoner for the first time
appears to realize the seriousness OF.
his plight.
For a considerable period after his
arrest, the youth was not impressed
by events. Nor did news of his
mothers death disturb him. Within
A few minutes after receiving them,
he vas playing his harp and chat
ting with other prisoners,
But a change came over the youth
at Mrs. CurryS funeral. Then for
the first time his quiet. indifferent
demeanOr ended and the full G q
lizatiOn of his predicament came to
him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
THIEF CHARGES
KHAN PUT HIM
IN IDLE CLASS
World War Veteran Sen
fenced After CIemenCy
Plea.
By Times Spcci0t

BB Times Npcci0t
COLUMBUS. Ind, April 6.-Del-
bert Pfeifer. 40. world war veteran.
who spent half of his life teaching
school in Jennings county. and de-
clares he is now jobless because he
opposed the Ku-KluX Khan, is under
sentence of ninety days at the state
penal farm. imposed in Bartholo-
new circuit court here by Judge
Julian Sharpnack.
After entering a plea Of guilty to
stealing a set of harness and a can
of cream belonging to Everett Pal
mer, near Dupont, a former school
mate, Pfeifer made a statement to
the court. asking clemency,
Pfeifer said he had never been
arrested before and had never stolen
ANYTHING until the theft from Pal
mer. Sentence was deferred a few
days.
While in Jennings county. Judge
Sharpnack asserts he was told that
several days ago Pfeifer stole some
furs, but escaped punishment
through the mercy of a judge who
bought him clothing and gave him
other aid in getting a new start in
life.
Judge Sharpnack called Pfeifer
before him and imposed sentence,
severely reprimanding him for his
alleged misstatement concerning
previous arrest.
Pfeifer asked for a light sentence,
stating he has a daughter to sup
port, and is anxious to get to work
so he can earn money and pay
several debts.
Financial reverSes and failure to
obtain a teaching position or other
| work we're blamed by Pfeifer for his
trouble with the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
Dairymen to Organize

By FINES Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April 6. -
Reorganization of the Dairy Herd
Association of Monroe county will
be made May l.. Walter Rogers,
county farm agent announces. There
were nine members last year and
it is believed that a larger number
will join this season. Eacn member
has herds of COWS tested once each
year and a record is made of the
milk production and amount of feed
used. BY this plan it is determined
what types of COWS are most profit
able to keen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
Program Changed to Give
Place for Dry
Leader.
Bu Times Special

bH ffWfF NI'ftcf
LOGANSPORT. Ind, April g.
The North Indiana conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church in
session here was addressed today by
Z. S. Shumaker, superintendent of
the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, re-
leased Thursday from the Indiana
penal farm after serving a sentence
for contempt of the Indiana supreme
court.
The days program was re-
arranged in order to give way to
Shumaker'S appearance. Much in
terest is manifest among those at
tending in the dry leaders speech.
Indorse Hooyer's Stand
Activities of the session Friday in
cluded Endorsement of President
Hoover's stand on law enforcement.
In a resolution adopted IN this
subject. it is declared:
An honest and heartfelt ap-
probation for the manly and states
manlike pronouncement of President
Herbert Hoover of the United States
in calling the entire country and its
officers to a higher plane of en-
forcement of the laws having to do
with the abolition of alcohol as q
beverage"
Bishop Edgar Blake Of the In
d~ianapolis area of the church an
nounced appointment of Charles
Tinkham of Elkhart and Bert w.
Bechdolf of Garrett. for terms OF
three years each as board OF
stewards members.
Report of Transfers
The Rev. Charles H. Smith, sd
perintendent of the Goshen district
for five years. who is to resign, will
be transferred to the pastorate of
the First Methodist church at Fl.
Wayne. according to reports. The
Rev. Charles B. Croxell, 10Y pas
tor. will take the superintendency.
At night an address was delivered
in Berry bowl by DR.. William Prem
tice bearing, president of the Oak
land City college. His subject was
Modern Youth and Life Values
Hartford City was chosen as the
place for the 1890 conference ses-
sion. the invitation being extended
by the Rev. D. G.. Jacobs Of Grace
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
AWARD TO H00SIER
EarIham instructor Will
Work Abroad.

BIZ INlfS NVttIHT
RICHMOND, Ind. April 6.-Miss
Ruby Davis of the Earlham college
English department has been grant
ed an award of money by the Amer
lean Council of Learned Societies
for use in research work in Europe.
The award was made on the basis
of Miss Davis work in a heretofore
untouched field, that of determining
sources of Bede's poetry.
During the summer. Miss Davis
plans to visit the British museum in
London. the libraries of Cambridge
and oxford and several in contin-
entail Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
Donor ofLargest Gift
to SaIUatiOn Army

Ru Times special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, April 6.-The
largest gift ever received by the Sal
vation Army in Indiana, a check
for $4,000. was bestowed by Arthur
B. Ayres. Newcastle oil and gas pro-
'moter.
The money was used to pay a note
against the Salvation army citadel
mere. The gift, which was unsolicit-
ed. was made to Major H. G. Robb,
Indianapolis. and Captain Harvey
Sharpe. of the army's local organi-
zatiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
MAN FACING LIFE TERM
WILL SEEK NEW TRIAL
Plea Of Eugene Steel to Be Heard
Wednesday.
By Times Special

ny L t"'c 'l'''"
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April g.
Attorneys for Eugene Steele, facing
a life sentence in prison for the
murder of Orville Wires, will seek a
new trial before Circuit Judge Rob
ert Rundell Wednesday.
This move follows OVerruling OF a
motion to arrest of judgment Thurs
day by Judge Rundell. Unless a
new trial is granted, sentence will be
pronounced.
Wires was shot down April 8, 1928,
at his home following a poker game,
when three men called him to the
door. Robert Buchanan is already
serving a life sentence for the crime.
Ross Stone is awaiting trial in the
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
16 TO BE GRADUATED
Monrovia High School Exercises Set
for April 26..

MONROVIA. Ind. April Six
teen graduates will receive diplomas
at commencement exercises of the
Monrovia high school, April Is. Pro-
fessor F. c. Tilden of De Paw uni
verSity will be the speaker.
The graduates + Jarvis P. ALI
son, Ernest Gibbons, Walter E. Had
ley. Jewel F. Lambert. Elmer Shields,
Gordon L. Hadley, Dorothy Turley,
Reuben H. Shuler, Crystelle Kirk,
Catherine Lee. Wallace w. White.
Herbert w. Harper. Murl Curtis,
Ethel Simpson and John thousand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
Gives $4,000 to Hospital

81 Times Special
MARION, Ind. April 6.-The sum
of $4,000 has been given to the
James Whitcomb Riley hospital. In
dianapoliS, to be used in equipping
a clinical and research laboratory
in the Kiwanis unit by ALICE w.
MCCULLOUGH, widow of j. L. McCul-
louch. prominent Marion banker
and three times governor of Indi-
ana Kiwanis Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06

While in Italy she has been study
ing under Manleo Maria Malatesa.
The Valenza Gtaly) paper, La
Mazza. says in part of her debut:
Miriam Klein was magnificent
interpreting Mimi in LA Boheme.'
Her voice is of beautiful quality,
sweet and strong at the same time.
which thanks to the schooling of
the fine method of singing of Mala-
tesla. she knows how to modulate
intelligently. Miss Klein is foreseen
a very bright and successful future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN
New Record Expected at Blooming
ton for 1921

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. April G.
Indications are that the record re-
ceiptS for 1928 will be shattered at
the Bloomington postohce this year
if the remaining quarters gain cor
reSpondingly as the first quarter did.
Lowell c. Day. assistant postmaster,
said yesterday.
The quarter Just ended shows a
gain of s"1.732.75 over the cores
ponding quarter of 1928. Receipts
for January. February and March of
this year amounted to $32,983.56
while those Of last year we're S31,-
24o.8S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
WALKED TO LAW STUDY
Anderson Attorney Recalls Humble
Start 81 Years Ago.
BIZ Times Special

81 IIInCS NpcCldT
ANDERSON, Ind, April 6.-Wil-
liam A. Kittinger, attorney, this
week celebrated the f~fty-seventh
anniversary of his fifteen-mile walk
on the railroad tracks from Middle
town to Anderson to take up the
study of law.
From a humble beginning. Kit
finger has risen to considerable
wealth. He recently completed a six
year term as judge of Madison cir
cult court and despite advanced age,
is still active as one of this county'S
leaders in his profession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
SCHOOLS HOLD RANKING
Four in Monroe County Recon-
missioned After Inspection.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. April s -
Four high schools of Monroe county
were recommissioned following an
inspectors by John Hussey, Indian
apolis, state county high school in
spector.
Hussey did the work under the
supervision of W. ". Payne. county
superintendent. Schools recommis-
stoned are Unionville, Smithville,
Stinesville and Ellettsville.
All the buildings are in good con
dition, and Hussey reported he found
the requirements for graduation met
those set by the state association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
SCHOOL TO BE BUILT
Structure at TaylOryille Will Cost
$50, 900.
BIZ Times special

BIZ IiWeS NpeCluT
TAYLORVILLE. Ind, April 6. -
German township officials are pro-
ceeding with plans for erection of
a. $4,000 consolidated school build
ing following approval of a $4,000
bond issue by the state board of tax
commissioners.
The commissioners cut $4,000
from the cost which had been pro-
posed. This was a victory of remon-
stratorS against the project and "a
serious cut" according to supporters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
New Pastor Greeted

bU IIHitS NpcClnL
ANDERSON, Ind, April Cdr.
Carlos M. Dinsnore, Indianapolis,
general superintendent of the In
diana Baptist Convention, was the
principal speaker at a reception
given at the First Baptist church
here for the Rev. Carleton w. At
water, new pastor. who came here
from Cincinnati, o. Ministers of
ten other denominations joined in
the welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, April 6.-Miss
Miriam Klein, daughter of E. Klein
of this city, has signed a contract
with a grand opera company in
Milan. Italy, for a tour of Italian
cities during the next two months,
according to a cablegram received
by the family here. Miss Klein will
sing in the opera la Boheme, .
Faust and "Pagliacci." She made
her debut in Milan last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
Spring Cuts Charity Work

BIZ IlWCS NpfCf1I
ANDERSON. Ind. April 6.-Arri-
val of warm weather has brought a
rs per cent decrease in charity ap-
peals within four weeks, it is an
nounced by Anderson Associated
Charities. Transient labor attract
ed here by prosperity reports made
heavy demands on charity resources
during the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
Given 1920 for Fathers Death

81 IIDlCS Special
MARION, Ind, April 6.-Compen-
sation of 1920 was awarded Thurs
day to Taylor Marshall Knox, 4,
son of Thomas Knox, who was in
stantly killed Oct. 9, 1923, when an
a%cetylene tank exploded at the j.
Savesky Sons junk yard. The sum
will be paid at the rate of 5000 a
week for 300 weeks and 500 at once
for funeral expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
TRIES SUICIDE TWICE
RushviIIe Woman Expected
to Survive.
81 Times SneCidI

81 Times special
RUSHVILLE. Ind. April 6.-Mrs.
Charles Aldridge. So, is expected to
live despite two attempts at suicide
in a week.
In the last attempt, Mrs. Aldridge
slashed arteries in her wrists. Sun
day she tried to drown herself in a
mill race.
Her own i'll health and the condi-
ton of her husband, a paralytic,
are believed to have caused Mrs.
Aldridge'S acts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
Short Fall Fatal to Man

81 ines SpcclGt
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, April
6.-Irvin L.. Bible, 81, died without
regaining consciousness 40 minutes
after he fell from a scaffold while
working at Veedersburg. Although
he fell but seven feet, Bible sus-
tanned a fractured skull. He died
while en- route to a Charlottesville
hospital. He leaves two daughters
and a son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
AWARD S TO OEBATERS
Six Wabash College Students Given
HonorS.

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. April
6.-Debatiug honorS have been
awarded as follows to six students
of Wabash college.
Founders Cup-Merle Shanklin
and Kenneth Martin, Charlottesville.
Hays Au-College Award-CaSter
Wilson. Charlottesville: Byron Trip
petit, Princeton: Lloyd Dudley. Dan
vile. III. and Edwin Schoenberger,
Elwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
KIDNAPPING ALLEGED
Two Children Taken for
Carnival Show.

81 TIWfS Hpr"i0I
ANDERSON, Ind, April 6.-Police
announce kidnapping charges will be
placed against Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Turner of this city for attempting
to take Mabel, 2 years old, and
Pauline, 4, daughters of Charles
Hosier, to another city to Join a
child act in A carnival show.
The two families occupy The same
house. The children said they es-
capped from Turner with difficulty.