davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
STATE READY TO
PROVE CHARGES.

At the time Of Whlteside's trial, the
State was ready to prove the following :
That some Of the graves were only
eleven and eighteen inches below the
surface Of the earth.
That some Of the bodies were wrapped
only in sheet.
That seventeen bodies we're thrown in
one hole.
cit was in this hole that Whlteslde
buried his poodle dog IN little casket
lined with silk while the bodies OF the
human dead were wrapped only In
Sheets" said Prosecutor Adams at the
time Of the trial.
Judge Collins refused to grant white
sides request for a suspended sentence.
Papers IN the Governors office At the
time Of Whiteslde's temporary parole
indicated that efforts were being made
then to obtain a Communication OF sen
tence for Whiteside.
q These papers stated that neither Judge
Collins nor Prosecutor Adams would aid
In obtaining this Communication, but
added neither had any objection 10
Temporary parole" The explanation of
Whiteside's temporary parole" as given
at the Governors office was that his
mother wished him In the city when she
underwent an operation at an Indianap-
oils hospital.
parole at this time Whiteside states
that he dld not receive any other com
pensation for delivering the bodies 20
the anatomical board Of the Indiana Med
ical College, and that the services actu-
ally rendered to the county were wei
worth the money"
He adds that his wife is In poor health
and has to make her own living.
sheriff Robert Miller and Recorder
John W. Castor have recommended to
the board OF pardons that Whiteside be
granted a parole. The papers on file
with the board Of pardons state thar
Claris Adams, prosecutor, refused 70 rec
ommend a parole. and add that he gave
no reasons why be refused such recon
mendation.
Stephen Beck, who was convicted In
the Marion County Criminal Court. on
the charge Of involuntary manslaughter.
Is also seeking a parole. Beck ran down
anud killed william Greenspon, an en-
ploye Of the Times, and was sentenced
TO to = years I'm the Indiana State
prison at Michigan City. Beck declares
his health has suffered greatly from his
Imprisonment. and adds that he feels
he has had punishment enough. since
the accident which caused Greenspon's
death was entirely unintentional.
Harry Horustein and John Y. Block
we'll who were implicated IN the theft
Of nm auto In indianapolis and who were
sentenced to terms Of one to fourteen
years in the Indiana reformstory for
grand larceny, on March Il, 1920. also
are seeking parole.
Other cases listed with the pardon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
COOKS DINNER; HANGS SELF.

GOSHEN, Ind. Dec. Mrs. Lydia
GRIPPE. ~, of Milford, committed suicide
at the home OF Robert Chilcote Of Mil
ford for whom she WAS housekeeper. at
noon Tuesday. She hanged herself Ia the
kitchen after she had prepared Chilcote's
dinner he discovered the body. Mrs.
Gripe has no known relatives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
WHITESIDE TO
SEEK FREEDOM
FROM PRISON
Convicted of Presenting False
Claims for Burial of Ma
riOn County's Dead.

Arthur C. Whiteside, sentenced Sept.
%. 1919, by Judge James A Collins in
the Marion County Criminal Court for
presenting false claims to the county
for the burial of pauper dead, will go
before the State board of pardons in
its session beginning Dec 6 to ask for a
parole Although Whiteside has been in
the reformatory at Jeffersonyille q little
more than one year, he has in that time
enjoyed a temporary parole" which
granted him time enough to spend a
week end in Indianapolis about April
% of this year.
Whiteside was given a fine of $500 and
costs. amounting to $685. and sen
fenced to an indefinite term of two to
fourteen years in the State reforma tory.
He pleaded guilty to an indictment OF
the Marion County grand jury charging
him with presenting false claims for $3i
for the burial Of Horace SmallwoOd and
Frederick Plum, two former inmates of
Julietta. 1t was charged, and not de-
MED by Whiteside that he had turned
these bodies over TO the Indiana Medical
School, as the law permits, and then
presented a bin for burial to the county
and was allowed the money.
1t was asserted In the trial Of White
side by Claris Adams. prosecuting at
torney. that Whiteside had charged q
poor mother for the burial Of her child,
and then had presented a bill to the
county for the burial of the child. An
other woman, the prosecutor said, even
pawned her wedding ring to pay 81 on
her account for the burial Of her little
boy. This woman had been charged $50
for the burial Of her child, and then u
biz was presented to the county ny
Whiteside, for another payment, 1t was
charged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
INDIANA DAILY TINES WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER /, 1920.

board. in addition to those filed several
days ago, are:
Walter Hofferman, De Kalb County,
June 1920, 1 to years, petit larceny;
Indiana Reformatory.
Leslie Keever, Delaware County, Jan.
13 1919 20 years burglary: State Prison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
CARLISLE ASSUMES DUTIES.

John Carlisle. formerly attached to the
office Of the township trustee, today be-
gan his duties as bailiff to the Marion
County Commissioners Court at salary
OF 81 800. Mr.. Carlisle. who held the po-
sition Of baiIif ssme time ago. was re-
appointed by the commissioners, follow
ing the resignation Of William Fox.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
JUDGE LAHR's sTENo. RESIGNS.

Mabel Seyfried. stenographer 70 Judge
Frank Lahr Of Juvenile Court, viii re-
sign Thursday Mrs. Seyfried will leave
In a few days for Los Angeles. Cal,
where she intends to make her home with
her husband Her successor has NOT
been appointed by Judge Lahr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
"They Work while you Sleep"

"Au in? You're bilious. constipated,
upset, You feel hcadachy, fun OF cold.
dizzy. unstrunR. Your meals don't TT
breathe Is bad, skin s8!low. Take Cas-
carets tonight for your liver and bowels
and wake up clear. energetic and full Of
pep" No gripping no Inconvenience
Children love Cascarets too. 10, %, 30
Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature OF E. W. Grove. 30c.-Adver-
tiSpmpnt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
ASKED ABOUT CITY
nRACkAGE TSFD.

Mr. Todd, directly after the opening
of the session yesterday afternoon. was
called to the stand by Mr. Ashby and
was questioned as 20 the number OF
miles Of city track used by the lnterur-
ban companies. both for passenger and
freight service
He said that for interurban passenger
service the total mileage counting It as
single track, was 61.67 and that the
miles Of track for interurban freight
service, figured IN the same manner was
about ten less than that.
In response TO questions by Mr.
Ashhy, he described the construction Of
the tracks on lines used for interurban
service. but added that the same kind
OF construction was used on new tracks
Installed where there was no interurban
service.
He was questioned as to the number
aud kinds Of street cars operated by the
local company. and promised that data
relative to this would he submitted
later, together with data as to the mum
Der Of miles Of city track and the kind
OF construction employed but in re-
Spouse TO a question from Mr.. 'Ashby as
70 whether it would be possible to show
also the relative cost OF upkeep of tracks
used by interurbans and those not used
by interurbaDs. Mr.. Todd said this would
not be possible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

origin destroyed the four story building
occupied by the Thomas Cusack Sign
Company here. The total loss amounted
to $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
ESCAPE IN N1GHrcLorHEs.

A11D4AA II nv ANAWAA OA1U 4 1As1K5s
DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. Families in
adjoining houses fled in their night
clothes Tuesday when a fire of unknown
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
CAR co. SHOWS
LOSS OF $500
IN RENTAL DEAL
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
developed 1t will show a profit rather
than a loss.
1t was explained that the loss may be
accounted for by the fact that the com
pAny is carrying a large amount of uu-
used land pending further development.
In regard to this statement, Charles L.
Henry, president of the indianapolis &
Cincinnati Traction Company. demanded
TO know if the completion Of this pro-
feet would not release land on which
freight houses at present are situated
Mr. Todd replied that this would release
only a part Of the land because some Of
the space occupied by freight houses is
needed to improve passenger facilities.
In answer to another question. Mr..
Todd replied that be believed freight
terminal facilities are entirely inadequate.
The question of track used by inter
urban cars was then taken up and Mr..
Todd expressed the opinion that inter
urban cars are about one and One-half
times as hard on tracks as are city cars.
He outlined in detail the tracks used by
interurbans which have been rebuilt
since 1906.
Figures showing power use and costs
were presented TO the commission by
Mr. Todd. II was shown that in 1919
Tn1 street railway company usct 4 p
proxfmatelv 100000 kiIowatt hours Of
current, Of which IS 100000 were pur
chased from the Terre Haute, Indianap-
oils & Eastern Traction Company and
the remainder manufactured by the local
c0mpany.
Mr. Todd in reply TO questions stated
that the cost Of power purchased Is
much lower than the cost Of POWER
manufactured He said he did not know
OF any other arrangement which could
be made under the circumstances be
cause additional power could not be
bought.
He said If additional machines are in
stalled at the West Tenth street plant
(operated BY the Terre Haute. Tndianap
oils & Eastern Traction Company it
would be necessary TO put in substations
and that these would involve an invest
ment ranging from $4,000 to $1,000 900
It was explained that the difference In
costs was brought about by a difference
in the efficiency OF machines.
1t was estimated that the operation
OF the West Washington street plant or
the street railway company will cost ap-
proximateIy S4G3. 600 without charging OF
anything for taxes or depreciation. Mr..
Todd explained that in event additional
machines should be installed IN the West
Tenth street plant, the installation OF
substations would require a minimum Of
nine months.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
SEEK SPIRIT, NOT PRETTY FACE'-WOMAN BROKER
 SETS NEW STANDARD FOR JUDGING WOMENS ABILITY
"Widow of Ideal American Citizen" Lauds Women's Courage to Endure and Points to Better Balanced World In Future

r NEW YORK-"As time goes on il will be increasingly the spirit, not the pretty face. that attracts and holds men.
 Mrs. Mary Riis, widow of Jacob Rits. who died as he had lived. the ideal American citizen" was at her desk in the bond office of Bonbright & Co.. where she is the head of the woman s ! department. She had been asked, How should women earn their 1iting?"
 Only Limit Is Physical
 She believes there is nothing or very little that a woman can not do. The only limit is physical, since they are not strong enough for certain kinds of work. But even this may be over come, in time, Mrs. Riis thinks, by healthy living and exercise.
 She herself is a slight figure of a woman, at once nervous and firmly poised, dominated by large dark eyes, bright with vital energy.
 Men Choose Pretty Faces
 Sooner or later physical beatty will not be the only quality by which woman is judged" she repeated. At present men think first of looks. They think that is what they want, because they have never been trained to love the spiritual and gentle and simple just as materialistic young girls ideal is at present a football heros , oi lily sei- DICK my WorkefS Dy their faces, too-but by the spiritual quality that must inevitably shine through. The woman who thinks more or her clothes and her general ap- pearance than she does of the life of the soul. who would spend an hour poWdering her nose. and only 10 min utcs on a business problem, is the woman who would be sent politely from my door"
 Somethin for Everyone
 A woman is limited only as n man is limited. accordin to Mrs. Riis. some are good at financial work, some at painting pictures, some at keeping tea shops-it just depends upon the par- uculdr talent in the particular woman
 The problem of woman left desti-s ute Tn middle age. perhaps with child reh to care for, was put up to Mrs. Riis.
 Let her look about her. There's something in the world for everyone" Was her reply. The ways of making living are simply astounding. I know one woman who has made a great success or painting beads: another who ayes feathers; still another who found nef salvation in her own inaeination. She makes up fairy stories and tells mem 10 school children; she goes to @ Ime pest houses as an entertainer. ! nere Ita are as many ways of earning i HFlhg as there are people,
 All Need Discipline In speaking of the untrained ,ro,,,a, IrS: Rlls empha sized her belief in dis, clpille She believes there is oIways d Way Tor anyone with real ambition " "Hether trained or untrained, but that every woman will be better for fraip ing of some sort.
 I believe in discipline she said.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

Zane. you're a born dramatist. You now visualize Miss Miller in the role of a remarkable female Sherlock Holmes, You follow her as she ob- tains the details of vast intrigue which is designed to turn the earth over to the Germans"
 "Oh, wreck iti" interrupted. T see just that, Bob, Moreover. I see her getting the goods, my dear,"
 Bob clapped his hands softly as if he were at a play.
 ''She will get it because she is in love with Don Manuel and he is in love with her, Remember. if you please, that the Spaniard is Certeis' chosen partner in infany. He will have all the secrets of the conspira- tors!" I concluded.
 Thrilling game. Takes brains to play it,' was Bob's comment as he drifted off into another of his silences. This time I let him mediate. I wanted to do little thinking myself
 Everybody accepted Bob's version of Katherine Miller's activities. Society had lauded her for her exploits in Mexico, along with all the other beau ties who had done stunts in the war. People thought the tawny haired tiger lady a wonder and had the privilege of considering myself a goose for dis agreeing with society-and Bob.
 My husband came out of his preoc- cupation with this:
 Remember, Jane, that the men who
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
Confessions ofaBide|
 (copyght 1920 bY he per Enterprise As5Ociaion)

along
 Bob looked up. You noticed that too2''
 "Chrys had endless disappointments in getting q yacht you remember, un- til Miss Miller agreed to go? Imme- dfately after that, the choicest yacht on the coast was hers-almost over night!"
 Bob nodded
 Gan it be that your friend, Miss Miller, is once more in the secret service"
 May be-" said Bob. ''It may be that the responsible governments of the world know quite a little about the rendezvous of German plotters and Russian bankers
 And may be Katherine Miller, our next door neighbor. is one of the wo- men selected to provide the allied governments with the facts about the meeting in Honolulu. That certainly explains how Chrys finally managed to get her yacht and crew so oppor- tunely."
 "Something will happen to that girl,' said Bob. Then he relapsed into one of his fits of abstraction. I knew that
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
Swiss Student
 In a Bear Pit

GENEVA, May IA serious accident occurred the other day in the world famous bear bit at Berne, when young law student at the university, Joseph Mahler, aged 23, agreed for a wager to walk along the parapet and fell into the pit, where he was fiercely attacked by an old bear His thigh was mangled and dislocated and he was also bitten in the stomach, chest md head.
 By the time the keeper drove off the animal to its den the student had been seriously mauled. He was taken to the hospital unconscious, but is eX- pected to recover if modification does not set in. Hundreds of people wit messed the struggle.
 -O-
 CfRCUM MSTANTfAL EVIDENCE
 Judging by the conversation of the average undergraduate one would think the college text books on Eng fish were all written by George Ade.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
Perhaps Miss Miller Is Again In the
 U. s. Secret Service

T wirelessed Chrys to wait for Dad at Honolulu and to have a good time while she waits. She needn't resort to diplomacy--she will not have to do any pussy footing." Bob explained as we continued our discussion of fam- fly affairs "Certeis will not have a ghost of an idea that his ship is being watched and that Dad and Gene are planning to make their getaway. He must know that secret service men wander up and down the earth looking for his kind. How he intends to cvade them, I can't guess. Doubtless he has his own plan.
 At any rate he will not be looking for the Blue Bird 2"
 "Not Dad, however, will expect as- sistance exactly as requested. If he rad ordered us to meet him on Mars he would rely on one of the family to arry out his command, He will not he bit surprised to find Chrys on the spot"
 Bob. it seems to me that Chrys ar ranged her trip pretty quickly after she had invited Katherine Miller to go
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

Paprika
 triangies of toast
 Melt butter in top of double boiler. Add cheese and cook over hot water till melted, stirring to make smooth Beat eggs with milk and slowly add to cheese, stirring with 8 wire whisk. Sea son and put on toast Put cheese be tween slices of toast and on top. Slip in a hot oven for four or five minutes before serving to be sure it's perfectly hot. With q chafing dish and electric toaster this may be made on the table for Sunday night supper.
 PINEAPPLE BLISS
 F pound marshmallows.
 cups grated pineapple and juice.
 1s cup whipped cream.
 l tablespoon powdered sugar.
 Tiny pinch of salt
 Cut marshmallow in quarters Add to fruit and juice and let stand over night. An hour before ready to serve add cream whipped and sweatened with the pinch of salt added,~ Chill and olaSSpS
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow SBreakfast-Compote Of fruit wal fles, syrup, coffee
 J4uncheon-Toasted cheese sandwich midget pickles. pineapple bliss. tea. Dinner-BreadeCi. veal outlets. new potatoes, creamed peas, orange and date salad, steamed graham pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes. AS the meat course is rather light, b4lance is given to the dinner by serv- ing 2 heavier dessert. Tn the graham bidding several food elements are sup pied. If a hard sauce is served the sugar and butter furnish energy and fuel and the pudding itself gives bulk nd ballast well as food values. TOASTED CHEESE SANDWICH Il cup grated or chopped cheese. s:S tablespoons milk.
 I egg.
 Dash mustard.
 Salt
 T tablespoon butter
 2 Now is the open season for the pessin1ist who is al- ways ready to pronounce failures in fruit crors.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

he wasn't referring to, or thinking about his twin sister, so I gave his thoughts a quick jolt.
 Katherine will come back as pretty and as silly as ever, Unscathed, tool"
 .'You speak positively" said my husband.
 I'm sure she is the one woman in the world who can get the information about the plot-and get away with it!'
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 H Olive Robeyty BaTtcx7.
GOODBYE TO JACK FROST

a
  be
  siness
  slip then would ksyy, a Sun he the water pit and be
  amp" he
  wi
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

There's no sense in the theory that discipline hurts natural talents. And not only is it nonsense in the business world, but in the home it is invariably the disciplined woman who makes the best mother.
 Sane Balance Coming
 That women's heads are turned with any degree of permanency by their entrance into activities hitherto con- sidered fit only for men, Mrs. Riis
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

will shape the plot in Honolulu are not the kind to fall for a pretty girl. I'm afraid Katherine will have hard work getting goods of any value"
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

This spring if big chair looks shabby and needs re- upholstering and most of the housekeeping allowance seems to be going for food just make mind to make aslip-cover yourself.
 The material for the cover isn't to be had for song but If you the cost of the labor will be quite item.
 Make pattern of old cotton cloth that fits perfectly before cutting into the creonne whatever you may choose In doing this you risk of wasting and spoil ing good material But the fact is that it is difficult task to make sipcover for straght-line chair. Any woman with the desire in her being can do it.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

   
 
   Nancy and Nick slippedaw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
WORK FOR HEALTH AND .sAFET,
Boy Scouts to Call at Every Hous,
With Questionnaires.

Next Saturday morning the Boy
Scouts of the city will start out on a
health and safety crusade in CO.
operation with the fire department
and city health department.
All patrol leaders are requested to
meet ]. H. Fazel. local executive, at
his office at o'clock Thursday night
for instruction and official badges.
The scouts will call at every house
in the city with a list of twenty
questions concerning health and safe
ty conditions at that house. The in
formation thus gathered will be ulti-
mately placed in the hands of Fire
Chief Joseph Hanlon and DR.. e. G.
Brown, city health officer. The boys
are instructed to be models of polite
ness and not to enter the house unless
asked to do so.
The information gathered will in
clude intelligence of chimney condi-
lions, if kerosene is used to start fires,
if there is trash in the attic, where
dishwater and garbage are dumped, if
electric wires are insulated safely and
other questions of vital importance
concerning the health and safety OF
the city.