Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

COOK'S T STORY BAFFLES NEWSSGRIBES Sixty Reporters Fail to Duplicate Barton’s ‘Beat.’ Timet Waehinoton Bureau, iSSt New York Avenue WASHINGTON, Oct. B.—lt was left somewhere back In the woods of New York, that presidential personal pronoun. Sixty-odd Washington newspaper men paraded into the White House late yesterday to give ear to the new Calvin Coolidge, the Coolidge who had thrown caution to the wind and used "I” in a newspaper Interview. The occasion was solemn. The startling interview, obtained by one, Bruce Barton, had just appeared in print. The Washington men were gathering at the White House for the first time since the shock. And the scribes were wiser men today. They were ready to doff their hats

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Hoosier A . C. Fall Season On

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—Photo b.v Photo-Craft Studio. George W. Lipps

Hqosier Athletic Club opened its fall and winter season classes in physical Training Sept. 15, under supervision of George W. Lipps, director of physical education. Nearly 50 per cent of those enrolled in the business men's classes have had from five to eight years’ training under Lipps. Membership in the club Includes gymnasium work for the member, his wife and children under 38. Mrs. Flora Kinder teaches the ladies' and children’s swimming classes. John Haynes handles the men and boys in the pqol. All classes are open for registration until Oct. 15. to Barton. They were ready to admit that he, a New York advertising agent, could do what none of them have ever done In all their years since Coolidge set up business on Pennsylvahia Ave. Plenty was said yesterday in that official interview. But there was no I-ing npr me-ing. , It Was an official ghost that greeted she Washington men, the same old ghost, the President’s well known spokesman. Wearing the Coohdge clothes, but not the Coolidge responsibility, the spokesman discussed affairs of Alaska and Geneva. He discussed commercial aviation and smuggling. And the scribes, pick of their kind, stood and sweated and wondered. Somewhere the binds were singing and the fish were biting. And somewhere Barton, an advertising agent, had sat down with Coolidge and obtained an interview in which Coolidge allowed himself to be quoded. There were men in that crowd willing to climb Washington monument to get a quoted interview with Coolidge and the mere fact that they, the trained and efficient, had never accomplished the feat had made the Barton interview front page stuff from New York to San Francisco. Oh and Oh! “That’s all,” said the spokesman and the scribes filed out to write of what they supposed the spokesman believed to he the President’s mind. “Well, hell fire,” groaned one. "Barton should have been able. Wasn’t he press agent for Coolidge In the vice presidential campaign?”

WOMAN DIES WHEN TORN TO PIECES BY 3JULLDOGS Several Neighbors Witness Tragedy, Afraid to Intervene. Bu United Preet „ SYDNEY, Oct. 8. —Mra. Christina Olsen, 80 years old, living In a Melbourne suburb, met death in an awful fashion. She was torn to pieces by bulldogs. Mrs. Olsen was alone In the yard of the house, where the dogs were allowed to exercise, when the trag edy occurred. She was, It Is believed, hanging out some washing when a prop supporting the clothes line fell. Her action in stooping to pick up the prop is held to' have been construed by the dogs as an action of picking up a stick to beat them. As she was stooping, the three dogs, in a con certed move, launched an attack against her. They knocked her to the ground. The aged woman’s screams attracted neighbors, who grouped outside the fence, too afraid to enter. Meantime, the dogs were charging Mra. Olsep, inflicting terrible injuries. At length the women outside were able to attract the attention of the frantic animals, and Mrs. Olsen was able to crawl to shelter. Blood was streaming from wounds Inflicted by the dogs. She was too weak to rise to her feet, or even proceed at a fast rate on hands and knees. She dragged herself Inch by inch across a ten-yard stretch of ground to the back door of the house. The dogs returned to the attack find Mrs. Olsen had to pull open the door slowly and thrust her body Inside, at the same time preventing the dogs from entering. A few min-

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utes later police arrived. They shot the dogs and took-Mrs. Olsen to hospital. She died from her wounds. NO MURDER CHARGE Eskimo Can Not Bo Prosecuted for Killing Marvin Years Ago. Bu NBA Service COPENHAGEN, Oct. B.—He who cherishes a deep and homicidal grudge should lure his enemy Into EPSOM SALTS LIRE LEMONADE Made Pleasant with Grape and Lemon Acids

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the frozen wastes of the northland before he proceeds to satisfy It.' There he may, with perfect Impunity, commit murder, assault and battery and all the cunning little

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i tricks of the Spanish inquisition. A crime commltteed In no man’s land obviously cannot be prosecuted, as shown In the recent Marvin case of the Eskimo who has confessed

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to the killing of a member of the Peary expedition seventeen years ago. The territory was not under thee jurisdiction of any nation at the

OCT. 8, iy26

time, and Danish authorities admit that no action can be taken against the Eskimo Kudlooktoo. Since that time, however, Denmark has assumed control of the area.