Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1926 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6,1926

STRIKE PEACE STILL PISTAMT Negotiators Plod Over Same Disputed Ground. Bu United Press’ NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Plodding vertsally over familiar disputed, ground, representatives of miners and operators today seemed no nearer solution of the anthracite coal strike. Vieing with each other in reiterating the inflexibility ofl their demands, the opposing groups prepared to resume negotiations in the forlorn hope that one side or the other would make some concession out of which peace could be fashioned. Yesterday’s five-hour conference had the following net result: Continued insistence by the operators on an arbitration plan which would make improbable future strikes- and deadlocks and continued insistence by the miners on'the check-off. CHILD SLEEPS IN WOODS biiri, 9, Becomes Lost, Walks to New Albany. Bu Times Special New ALBANY, Ipd., Jan. 6 Margaret Peay, 9. of near Mooresville, was suffering no ill effects today from a night spent in the open. Margaret disappeared from her Monday. A possee searched ■for her in vain. Tuesday she was Ground here. She said she had gone for a walk, became lost In a woods, slept under a tree and walked here the next morning. She was bareheaded and without a wrap. ENGINEER CAN’T TALK Veteran Century Pilot Hurt in Freight Tnjiij Crash. Bu United Press kLJCfiART, Ind., Jan. 6.—George Stocker, 69, veteran engineer of the Twentieth Century Limited, crack train of the New York Central R:ulroad, which crashed into a string of freight cars at Chicago, Monday, today is recovering from injuries sustained in the wreck. Stocker was severely bruised about the chest and is unable to talk. AUTO THEFT IS COSTLY Three Men Face Total of Fifteen Yeans’ Imprisonment. Itii United Press ELKHART, Ind., Jan. 6. For the theft of one ayto, three men today faced a total of flfteep years’ imprisonment. Willie Hentz, Glen McFarland and Jack Hentz pleaded guilty to stealing a car and were given sentences of three to five years each. AUTO KILLS WOMAN ■/,' J United Press W KENDALLVILLE, Ind., Jsfn. II A verdict of accidental death was expected today in the case of Mrs. Rose Morgan, 60, who was struck and killed by an automobile here late Tuesday.

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BUS MAN MAY RUN W. B. IHner Considers Entering Race for U. S.> Senate. Ward B. Iliner, Red Ball Transit Company president, may enter the race for United States Senator, seeking the Republican nomination for the short term now filled by Arthur R. Robinson, he said today. A formal statement wjll be issued in a few days. Hiner. one of the pioneer bus operators, expects to tour Indiana in a specially constructed bus during tiie campaign, if he makes the fight. He will make a special appeal to farmers and bus Interests. * CHECKING UF ON SIGNS State Will Make New Markers for Railroad Drawings. In letters today to the nirjptytwo boards of coijnty commissioners in Indiana, attention was called by Howell Ellis, ssecretry of the public service commission, to the law requiring counties to maintain uniform warning signs at railroad crossings. Ellis requested reports on the number of unserviceable signs in order that new ones may be made at the State Prison. EX-PRESIDENTS IN CHARGE past presidents of the Indianapolis Rotary Club were in charge of the club's luncheon Tuesday at the Claypoo). Short talks were made by Frank P. Manly, Arch V. Grossman and Frank E. Floyd. Luclen King presided.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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