Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1926 — Page 14

PAGE 14

CONVICTS SMILE AT ROPE DEATH Six Sentenced as Joliet Deputy Warden’s Slayers. Bu X7ntted Press JOLIET, 111., Nov. 27—Six convicts of Joliet penitentiary will forfeit their lives for the murder of Deputy Warden Peter Klein last May as the result of a verdict of guilt by a Jury here. In Illinois this is a record number of men to die for the murder of one, and so far as could be ascertained today there Is only ope other case In America that parallels It. Six men were hanged for one murder In New Orleans, two years ago. The convicts, Charles Duchowski, Charles Shader, Walter Stalesky, Bernardo Roa, Gregorio Rizzo and Robert Torrez, were convicted of stabbing the warden to death during the course of an escape. They were captured a few hours later. Five of the convicts are already serving life sentences and Duchowski has twenty-three years more op his old sentence. All of the men smiled as the death sentences were read. Assistance Rushed to Closed lowa Banks Bti United Press DES MOINES, la., Nov. 27. Heavy shipments of reserve funds were being rushed to lowa banks today to prevent further bank failures, following the greatest catastrophe in lowa financial history. Yesterday nineteen banks closed their doors, according to L. A. Andrews, superintendent of the State banking department. Reliable sources, however, said that at least twenty-six had closed during the day. Unwarranted withdrawals, coupled with low reserves, Is given as the cause of the clossings.

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SONIA

THE STORY SO FAR SONIA MARSH, leaves Stockton and cornea to San Francisco to live her life as she pleases. DON STILLWATER. . a young doctor he:ps her *et a job in the real eetata office of his uncle. Jeu T Sonia lS falls in love with FRANKLIN CRANE, petted young salesman. She also attracts WALTER HENDERSON, wealthy Berkeley nan. t She refuses Henderson's offer of marriage. Believing that she has captivated Crane. Sonia allows him to make love to her crediting his explanation that he cannot ma' rv her because the breaking of his engagement to Genevieve Erickson a pretty society girl mifttii prove fatal r.o his invalid mother. Stillwater comes to town, and while spending a Sunday with Sonia, proposes to htr. She refuses him. secure in Crane's love. . , Sonia consents to spend a in Cram 's Marin Countv fl .£nH Maxine Laßue and her married friend, Mac MacGregor. * . Crane’s drinking causes an auto wreck in which Maxine is „ k Jl , £ rt ; r(n a short tl-.r- <ft r they start on the trip. Sonia, sutlers bruises and asl.s for Dr. Stillwater to attend her at A!?*’ .he la Thouvh Soma still loves Crane she’lß distrust'd with him. ff m ltThe Sd Stillwuttr promising’ that if at the enu of a year sin cannot love the do< tor wtih all h" heart, she will be honest about it They IJ-in a trip to Berlin. Sonia returns to her room after seein"Cra: ■ on the street. She sh**. bitterlyand asks Don to release her from her &s to go to Berlin alone but ents t ?ntn a Tie S °retvrns m t l t which h time P he release her if .he desires. CHAPTER LI I Sonia cried, but through the tears her eyes were shining. She felt as if Don's strong hand had pushed her hack from waves that had almost engulfed her. She was in the land of the living again after tasting of death, After the folly of her impulsive marriage, she was to have another chance. Invert the prospect of four months in Stockton did not completely appal her. She would help her mother. She would sew for Vera’s children. It was the price of her freedom. There would be any number of things she might do if only she were not compelled to go on being married, keeping up this pretense which she was sure now could not have deceived any one. She imagined her mother already suspected something was wrong. She was deeply contrite over her share of the incident, but “every one makes mistakes,” thought Sonia. It had been a reckless thing to suggest. She was surprised that Don had carried it through. But she did intend to keep her promise to him. She would not see Franklin except in the office and say good-by. Her heart raced, color flew into her cheecks. She would tell him she was going home, make him think she was giving him up. Then, if he really wanted her, as her riotous intuition insisted he did, he would be forced to seek her. She would evade him for a few months without telling him her reason. The fact that there was a barrier between them might increase his desire. If she were away from him she could resist his wiles. In the end he would come to her, would cry, in a shaking voice, “Sonia, I love you too much.” Her absence would give her the upper hand. * * * Thus Sonia planned her future anew, comprising pretty speeches for her lover to make while her husband was in Berlin. The thought of Don sobered her. She told herself

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she really loved him, "in a different way, of course.” But he was so splendidly unselfish. Head and shoulders above all the other men in her life. "Sometime,” she pondered, “he will meet someone as fine as he Is. Then he’ll be glud he is not saddled with wild Me for a wife.” The thought left her strangely disturbed. In her heart she knew Franklin would never be the husban Don could be. But the next morning she found herself humming as she dressed. The world seemed normal again. Bright and 'sunny and friendly. She was conscious of a rising sense f adventure. How foolish she had been to think that, on account of the accident, she had been done with thrills. When she was dressed Don came to the door. His eyes looked as If he had not slept. But he smiled as he said, “You seem very happy."

Sonia repacked her clothes. She was strangely anxious to return to the apartment.

“I am, thank you.” He was silent for a moment, then announced matter-of-factly, “I’m off for New York tonight. I shall write my mother and try to explain. But I’d rather not see her for a while. The truth is she would see straight through my evasions. That is the last thing I want. While I'm gone, I can break it gradually.” “If only we han’t told anyone,” sighed Sonia. "Yes. Well, we won’t waste any time regretting. Car, you arrange to go to Stockton tonight?” “Oh, not tonight! I have a lot of things to do.” His lips tightened. “I can trust you to go, Sonia?” “Os course. But it will take a couple of days or so. I will have to pack things and resign at the office. . . .” “You need not elaborate your reasons. I know you will need a little time. And you'll need some money. I deposited ?500 for you yesterday.” “I shan’t touch It.” “As you please. It Is deposited to your credit. If you need It, I hope you’ll feel free to use it. It obligates you in no way.” His voice was Jaded. Her heart ached for him as if someone else had hurt him. She said, softly, “I can’t use your money, Don. But I do appreciate as well as everything else you’ve done for me.” He turned away. “Do you wish to remain at this hotel?”

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A Story of Dangerous Love

“No, ’ she answered, practically. I m going hack to the apartment. The rent there is paid until the end of the month.” “But won’t you be nervous?” * “Not now. I seem to be all over it. Isn’t it queer? I’m not a bit afraid to go back.” “It was the first time that was hard,” he agreed "I will see you there then tonight before I go.” * • * Sonia repacked her clothes. She was strangely anxious to return to the apartment. After the hotel It would seem like home. Even if Maxine were not there, even though she would never come again. She would go back to her memories of Franklin for these last nights. She woUTri sit on the davenport where he had held her and look* for his picture in the leaping flames. It was noon when she finally opened the door of the room with

Its bright colors waiting tdf a human touch. She ran affectionately from one piece of furniture to another. Instead of the loneliness she had dreaded a weclome seemed to creep from the shadows. She patted cushions into place, straightened pictures, cleaned the grate, and laid a fresh fire. When the sparks were flying up the chimney she sat down solemnly, and drank a cup of tea. That made a<-? remember New year’s day and fee .tea she had served to Franklin. Walter Henderson’s tea. She seemed doomed to ill-starred adventure and misunderstandings with the men she cared for most. But those moments with Franklin had repaid her for everything. Would she ever lie in his arms again? Four months was such a long time. She could only go through with It because In that way she earned her freedom and at the same time made herself more desirable. Sonia told herself that she understood men. She knew how resistance led them on. She would lose no ground In Franklin’s eyes by going home. Something sang triumphantly in her breast. She was leaving him, but he would never give her up. (To Be Continued) Excellent prices continue to characterize the auction sales in the Bright Flue-Crude tobacco sections of Virginia and North Caroline, as reported to the United States Department of Agriculture.

NO NEW PRODUCTS AT CIIYMARKET Prices for Most Part Are Unchanged. No new products were offered at city market today and most prices were unchanged from Wednesday. Limes now are selling at 50 cents a dozen; mushrooms, 80 cents a pound; Indiana persimmons, 15 cents a pint; New York grapes, two pounds for 20 cents and tangerine oranges, 60 cents a dozen. Ducks are lower at 45 cents a pound. Unchanged prices included hometomatoes, 35 cents a pound; delicious apples, 15 cents a pound; Cuban pineapples, 40 cents each; head lettuce, 15 cents a head; cranberries, 15 cents a pound; red cabbage, 10 cents a pound and radishes, 15 cents a bunch or two for 25 cents. In the produce market, eggs were 60 to 75 cents a dozen; turkeys, 65 cents a pound; hens, 40 cents a pound; springers, 40 to 45 cents a pound; geese, 40 cents a pound; rabbits, 60 to 60 cents each and squabs, 75 cents each.

Test Answers These are the correct answers to the Bible history questions which appear on page 3: 1. Aaron's rod turned into a serjient, before Pharaoh. 2. Solomon. 3. On Mount Hor. 4. I.aniech. 5. Philistines. 6. Yes. 7. Benaiah. 8. Three. 9. Jacob and Leah. 10. Old Testament. Marriage Licenses George Washington. 73. 433 Blake St., molder. and Jeanette Haskins. 18. 954 N. Pershing, maid. Thomas Mitchell, 21. Delaware and Ohio, electrician, and Mildred Heatheock, 21. 2229 Martindale. housekeeper. William Loekridgc. 26. Noblesville. Ind.. truck driver, and Ovie Goodlier. 21. 121 Minkner. . Frank Dunlap. 49. 2320 Shriver. laborer, and Evelyn Nichols. 47. 2320 Shriver. housekeeper. Thomas Riee Jr.. 23, 808 N. Gray, bookkeeper, and Lucille Knox. 22. 445 Eastern, stenographer Thomas Crabill, 22, 1009 Harrison, clerk ami Ceeilia Alvey 18 952 English. George Peck, 27, 3966 Ruckle, grocer, and Esther Sheets. 27. 1119 Park, saleswoman. _ „ Charles Patterson. 21. 1631 Yandee. and Josephine Sawyer, 23, 1544 Cornell, maid. Kisaku Kitsuta. 32. chemist. Columbus, Ohio, and Masako Furuya, 18, Los Angeles. !■;. O. Imgstad. 30, 3820 Carrollton, salesmanager. and Laverne Burton. do-U Carrollton, clerk. * _ , , _ Andrew Martin. 32. 1027 Colton laborer, and Amina Beleher. 32. 9jO \\. Walnut. laundress. _ _ John Jerome Fickei, 26. 816 W. Drite Woodruff Place, physician, and Ann Burgess 23. 876 W. Drive Wnodrufl Place. Clarence Turner. 21. ■Craw fordsyille. taxi driver, and Mabel McClure. 19. 1968 Ralston. factory worker. „ , Ola Corv, 21. 1958 Tallman. salesman, and Lois Messick. 20. 1818 Ingram, typist. Gustav Ziegler. 36. 2932 N. New Jersey, salennian, anu t aith Bennett. 30, lo~w M ’waiter Shelley. 21. .3011 W. Washington, mechanic, and Sophia Keruer. -3. Grant A^Herbert 1 Cooper. 2J. 1710 Ingram, special delivery messciuter. and Ellen Haworth. 16. 1710 Ingram. r Lyman Shears J l. 1300 S. CapitgL true* driver, and Erma Ryder, *O. I*oo N °Hhmer Johns 23 127 W. North, salesman and Helen Krlisch. 19. 2475 S. Penn8y Stanley Williams 21 938 N. Lasaile. bricklayer, and Bertha Taylor. 18. 2713 E. M w'/lfis" Dorman. 26. medical B ,V. l t ' loI o~ 3245 Central, and Hazel Walters. .3. 37 W Twen*v-First, school teacher. Lewis Warren. 47. 1334 Central .salesman. and Edith Proper. 4<. 1334 Central, Harold Hopkins. 32. Chicago, .sale* manager and Ruth McMenamm. ~0. Chicago. stenographer. _ „ Missouri Timothy Lyons. 48. 737 S. Mtssoun. salesman, and Ellenora 1 ue.rst. 43. 93/ 9. Ne Hirim ße imtth. 23. Star Hotel, and Ida Kelsey. 19. 1037 Rybolt. Bremerton, Wash., with a population of about 12,000, is said to be the largest city in the United States •not served directly by a railroadAsthma Nearly Made Him Change Climate

Got well at home, two years ago, and trouble never returned. Sufferers who are thinking of changing climate for asthma or bronchial troubles, will je interested in the experience of Earl U Harvey, 231 N. Tacoma Ave., Indianapolis. He says: •‘I had asthma for about nine months, and was in very had condition I had spent $1)8.00 for treatments, without anv relief. Mv trouble really started with flu buck in 1018. I couldn’t sleep at night, would choke up and have-to be propped up in bed. T had shortness of breath, a tight cough and pains n my stomach. 1 sold my household goods, intending to go to Colorado for relief, but a friend recommended Nacor and I began taking it in August. 1024. 1 had not been able to work all spring and summer. On the 10th of September, 1924, I started to work again and have since been able to work hard every dav without any ill effects. I have only taken 2%-bottles of Nacor and am entirely well; no symptoms of asthma, pains or cough and my breathing is good again. I haven’t taken any medicine since November, 1024, and’ am enjoying the best of health.” Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs, have told how their trouble left and never returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital and Interesting information about these serious diseases, will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind. The more serious your case, the more important this free information may be to you. Call or write for it today.—Advertisement.

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SHANGHAI—A footbath in a strong antiseptic before and after every dance is demanded by Ruth T. Denis for her troupe of American boys and girls, who have been dancing in Asia for more than a year. So many Asiatic diseases, Including the dread Honk Kong foot Infection recently had by Miss St. Denis may be contracted, that this precaution is necessary. The famouse danseuse explained. BROOKLYN —A pair of shiny new shoes, sticking out of a doorway led to the arrest of Harvey S. Richardson, 21, of this city. A detective whose attention was attracted by the glint of the early morning sun on the resplendent foot gear, remembered the recent robbery of a shoe store and investigated. He found Aichardson fast asleep, but with a loaded pistol In his pocket. NEW YORK —Anew salient in the line of what is considered strictly masculine endeavor has been captured by a woman. It was disclosed here when Mrs. Rose Green was arrested as a race track "Bookie.” She pleaded not guilty in the Yorkville court after several detectives testified that they had seen her accept money and betting slips from men clients. OSSINING, N. Y.—A letter sent from Sing Sing prison by an Inmate seven years ago has been returned undelivered. The letter was addressed to a Brooklyn address and mailed Oct. oflice was seeking the addressee the writer finished his sentence and has been released. U’HICAGO —Thief H. W. Sohearl twhfhuhua of the Sioux trihe claims lie is a grandson of Sitting Bull, but admits he’s a poor story teller. After seeing the sights in Kansas City, he fell in the company of "friends,” told them he was Sitting Bull's kin and drank some firewater. When he awoke he was in Chicago( minus several * thousand dollars and his “friends.” NEWTON, Ta.—" Turn about is fair play,” said Harry Nelson, local washing machine company official, as he had Special Officer A. A. Murphy arrested for driving with only one license plate on his car. HOOPESTON, 111.—A full-blooded Indian Sioux maiden has been arrest ed for complicity in a garage burglary. Agnes Ratsholh, one of three Indians who attempted to rob a doctor’s garage, was caught after a gun battle with Dr. R. T. Donovan of Rossvllle, 111., while another Indian was believed to have been wounded. FT. MADISON, la.—Oscar Stein, a safety first demonstrator of the Santa Fo Railroad, gave too realistic a demonstration of how accidents are caused. Riding on a train, he placed his knee In a dangerous position between the engine and water tank, explaining to the crew that should the train hit a curve, injury would result. The train just then hit a curve and Stein’s knee was crushed. Jellyfish are nearly 90 per cent water.

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