davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
TYRA'S FINGERS
By A. r. IA RLEIG

shack?" he was asked
thrill went thru the court. Ha! that
was whore the body had been kept!
What do you mean by secret?"
Which nobody was allowed to enter 2"
Champion didn't allow nobody into the
shack; said he didn't want people
snoopin.' The only time was in was
with Mrs Campion."
The Hart boys, old man Eisenlord and
Ma Crawford gave similar testimony
about events after the fire The crowd
had got tired Of hearing the same story
/ over and over. Now they sat up as the
clerk called:
"Milicent Campion!"
They We're on their feet as the child
woman took the stand She had removed
her hat-by advice Of counseI-and sat
composedly, bit of vivid color. startling
| the vision Of all with her small, pale,
parl-like face and sky-blue ewes. under
the massed coils of her copper Lair above
/ the solid black of her robe--a rich sub
ject for a master artist
Mlllicent made what the lawyers call
a good witness" Neither hesitant in
her answers. nor vet eager: never vol.
unteering Information, never making
deduction or an inference; modest in
u
giving fun answers without being vol
ubIe-a good witness" There was no
popularity in her utterauce except that
occasional pause before a common word
which 4Iyra had noticed In her first in
teryiew in the Bronx fat.
Her direct testimony was mainly
repetition Of what Scatters had told
about the events before and after the
fire. At lines she was overcome with
emotion especially when some OF tho
grewsome details had to be retold, but
on the whole she kept her self mastery
very Wen.
Nothing now was developed She was
positive IN her Identification Of The body.
Nyra was surprised that the lawyers had
not brought out anything about her
sacrifice Of her fortune 70 enable her
husband 10 continue his experiments.
The girl was beginning 20 understand
that they had some purpose In not pre-
santjng TO- that trial is a contest Of
skin. not proceeding 10 established
every fact I'm a case
The witness Is yours"
Myra's counsel bowed to the opposing
array Of legal lights, the judge ordered
q recess and the crowd poured out OF
the room
Say. wait TIN that Brownson chap
gives that Nnurcnt skirt the third de-.
grond on cross examination Wait tin he
springs his bunch ~ yeegs on the Jury.
on. mama. the hot stu0s coming now"
Myra was shocked whom she heard
that in the crowd. She hoped MiHicent
had not heard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
CHAPTER VII.

: =
9'tiar RIO" ASo" cross aulhsd. MY "a
l-'"" ho' '.."-."'iN E't eyes. shame 'u-
a'l'H a'l S"' h.d i'l ui!n 'r''A Aet
g.. S-1, .
mere was no h+Al OF me lhuHAS'Fe"
,''' i+ S,elHe' rni ,.
49,. 4" az ~, g.. H.
..,,..,.,. '. ~, N..' u,
~ >" t.I
-tt., ~, 80 ..,.'t, -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
DELICATE WHITE CAKE.

Whites Of four eggs, = cup Of butter
u cup of water l cup Of sugar, . cups
Of -four. sifted: two SeaspeonfuIs of bak.
ing powder. pinch Of salt.
Cream butter. add sugar gradually,
beating all the while. then add the water
slowly with two tablespOonfuls of -four.
Fold in the well-beateu whites Of eggs.
then add the remaining two cups Of -four
with baking powder mixed with it, Fold
until wen mixed and beat for a mo-
ment, and turn into buttered and pa
pered pans (square ones preferredl. and
place i'm a moderate oven aud bake un-
til cakes leaves side OF pans. Put to-
cether with opera caramel frosting. As
the caramel cools and gets hard. mark
top 18th thread whore it is to be cut
This prevents the icing from breaking
whom Won cnt the aka
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
I know the trustv almanac
OF the faithful coming back,

Il know the trUstv almanac
OF the faithful coming back;
On their due days. Of the birds"
We in the city know an even earlier
and equally trusty almanac OF the MILL
ners' spring epidemic Of summer hats
for sout hern wear. Could anything be
more tempting when winter winds blow
chill than a window fun OF Ieghorns
taffeta and cotton hats 3 Could anything
speak to us more potently Of sum
mer suns. flowers and the trade wind
in the palms
In the sketch you VIII find a leg
horn hat that IS all your hearts desire.
1t Is large, with n brlm that droops
becVningly and with a feminine appeal,
even on It's mahogany stand in the WIN
dow.
AS II that were not enough, Its scarf
q soft blue taffeta drips down 10 your
shoulder from ono side Of the brim.
Tho scare IS edged all about with the
--latest farisian fancy, tiny sea shells.
dyed I'm bright colors and set I'm a border
OF shining black tubular beads.
A wide fold Of the t8ffeta finishes the
edge Of the brlm as well. and IS Itself
dnishd with the border OF beads and
shells
You will and all kinds Of shells IN all
kinds of unexpected places, first on
hats, then on bags and frorks One
uttle Irish green Russian turbau that
! saw on my wauderiu-s was faced al
most solldly with diamonds Of mother
II pearl
Que wonders why such & charming
fancy has waited until now for a dis
coverer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

lin, vice president; Alvin Dittrtch. secre-
tary- treasurer. Plans were laid for
dinner Feb. 8. with President Judson OF
the University OF Chicago as guest Of
honor.
Mrs. William p. Framer 2l5 Park
avenue, was hostess for the meeting Of
the Present Day Club this afternoon.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter gave talk
on what VIII Women Citizens Dor"
Miss Trieda Arthur, 3o4s College ave
nue., has returned to Greencastle, where
She IS attending De Pauw University.
after spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, I. Arthur.
The NJ. Z. Club Will meet this evening
at the home of Miss Lou Gentry, 1886
Woodlawn avenue. The members are
Miss Freds Wright, Miss Huda Wright,
Miss Mildred Gibbs, Miss Evelyn Gibbs.
Miss FIeeta Thacker and Miss Lou Gen
try.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
MAY
FREE VETERAN
OF CIVIL VAR
Honor Request of Aged Con-
Uict Who Respected His
Promise.

Something happened IN Indiana IRE
Gently that IS challenge to the pessl-
mist. says the February Deli1oator. It
was glorious thought in tho soul Of a
poor. weak human being lie was a
prisoner in the State penitenuary, 81 life
termer. convicted OF murder He was an
old man. He had served in the Civil
war in m Ohio regiment.
The State newspapers announced the
reunion Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public.
Henry Bomine. who fought for his
country In 1861, lonced for sight of his
old comrades. Finally he wrote q letter
to the Governor OF the State. in which he
said that the ranks OF the Grand Army
Gre getting thin and only few years
more are left for reunions" lie asked TO
be paroled for four days to attend the
encampment of the Grand Army Of the
Republican. He gave his word ot<honor
as soldier to return to the peniten-
tiary, IN which he is doomed to spend
the rest OF his life. after having this last
opportunity t. march under the flag.
Romiue was given his parole. He
donned his old blue uniform and went
down to indianapolis. He marched with
the ancient doughboys past the Gov
ernor! down crowded streets OF cheering
men. attended the reunion banquet.
snapped stories with old timers. and
when It was all over and the other old
veterans turned back &c their soldier
homes, or more fortunate 0hodeS Romiue
carefully folded his beloved uniform and
knocked Mt the barred gate in time to
keep his word Of honor rs a soldier"
Governor McCray attended the reunion.
He watched Romine and later asked the
prison authorities ST he Kept the word
of honor of a soldier"
The Governor has half promised the
next reunion of the G. A. r. win be at
tended by Henry Romine a free man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
NsJaszs5sazaS-r-s-a- szzR, -
1 2L e ). L, 81.
~ ~ t7Esss7s5s2a-s5sfeE -

Children Of the membe were the
guests Of honor at the meeting Of the
Monday Club at the Propylaeum this aft
ernoon. The program included chalk
talk by Chic Jackson and musical selec-
lions by Mrs. Robert Morse and Miss
Berenice Reagan.
Mrs. c. A. TourtIott. us East Twenty
Seventh street, viii be hostess for a
meeting Of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Moravian Episcopal Church
The Rev. and Mrs. H. W. BaldriIge
announce the marriage of their daughter
Dorothea +. Baldrtdge and Maurice Sis
kel of Chicago, which was soemuiZed
with a lovely ceremony Saturday after
noon at the Broadway ". E. Church.
The brides father, assisted by the Rev.
w. B. Farmer, pastor Of the church, per
formed the ceremony. Miss Iva Pearcv,
organist, played Believe Me II All Those
Endearing Charms" and Mrs Sam Rum
ford sang at DaWuing" and II Love
You Truly" preceding the ceremony. The
Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrfn.
was used for the professional and Men
delssohn's wedding March - for the re
,cessionaI. The brides only attendant
was her sister, Miss Baldridge. who came
She wore frock Of orchid organdy over
white lace and carried a shower OF
Ophelia roses. Leroy Eugle acted as
best man. The bride WAS gowned in
white canton crepe and wore 81 lace ven
Fashioned cap style and fastened with
clusters or orange blossoms and lilies
Of the valley. Her shower bouquet was
Of brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Jennie Power and Mrs. Edgar Thomas Of
.Milroy, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs Slskel have
gone to Chicago, where they viii be at
home after Feb. 10 AZ 3187 Broadway.
The Woman's Rotary Club held
luncheon at 80 O'Clock today in the
sFlorentine room ut the Claypool Hotel
Mrs. Ethel 3. Clarke, superintendent Of
nurses a the Robert ". Long Hospital.
tspOke on Work among Children i'm the
/ Hospitals" and Mrs. Booth Harrington
introduced Miss Lucy Branham Of the
,women's emergency committee who
talked on her visit in Moscow recently.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarty. 93G West
vt hirty- Fourth street, entertained last eve
lining with a dinner in honor Of Mrs. Solo
5m0n Neise of Cincinnati The rooms were
.attractiyely arranged with clusters of
4spring flowers, fable appointments and
lplace cards carrying ont the spring
sscheme Covers were laid for Mr. and
,Mrs Richard Kirkham, Mr.. and Mrs
Fired Doll, Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones.
sBfr. and Mrs. L. E schrichte, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Demmer, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
sliam Newman, DR.. and Mrs. Eustace Phil
',lips. NJ. and Mrs. Ernest De Long and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

Benjamin Campion, an inventor. was
burned to death in a work shop on Long
Island. His life had been insured for a
large sum which the Insurance. company
refused TO pay on account of the~peculiar
circumstances of his death.
Mrs. Campion, former wife, is a be-
iever in the occult. Myra, a daughter, Is
a beneficiary Of the insurance policy to
the extent of $4,000. Neither the mother
or daughter knew of Ben CampiOn's
death until the mother sees CampiOn in a
spiritualistic vision at "a seance and gets
message from him. DIR. Abner Cam
Dion. q stepbrOther, becomes involved in
an insurance swindle in connection with
the case. Mystery follows mystery I'M
~ the whole problem is solved when Mrs.
'ampion receives a message from the
dead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Notes Of Interest
TO Women

Mrs, Carrie Chapman Gait, noted suf-
fragist, Is one OF the nationally known
figures campaigning for funds for tho
Woodrow Wilson foundation.
Mrs. Oscar L. Cox Of TT. Wayne has
the honor Of being the first woman TO be
accepted for jury duty in Allen County.
Lillian Russell, noted actress selected
by the Harding Administration TO study
immigration laws overseas, has sailed to
take up her new work.
The Kiwanis Club Of Columbus Ind is
asking the county commissioners Of NJ
tholomew County 10 establish a restroom
for women IN the masement Of the court
house.
Mrs. Ben Coy Of Kokomo, whA person
ally manages n poultry yard IN her spare
time sold $l2555 worth Of chickens to
one firm last week. Mrs. Coy says she
easily could have made it 800 had It not
been for chicken thieves visiting her last
fall.
Miss Rose PeIzweig, 1918 graduate Of
the staff Of the New York Globe. where
she is doing reportorial and special fea-
ture work Miss Felzweig has had a
number Of stories and verse appear in
arous magazines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
The Hoopers Tell
HOW FiUe Live on
q Ljngjted Income
Problems of Home SOlUed By
Practical Budget GiUen
Daily iE Times.

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family Of five, living in a suburban
town. on a limited Income. viii tell
the readers Of the Daily Times now
the many present-day problems OF
the nome are solved by working On
the budget that Mrs Hooper he's
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily ia an Interesting review
Of their home life and learn TO meet
the conditions OF the high cost %
living with them.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
MUSHROOM PREPARATION.

Put into a saucepan three level table,
snoonfuls of butter. half cup Of chopped
mushrooms one tablesp oonful OF grated
onion. stir and cook all together for
five minutes, until onion and mush-
rooms are cooked Add three tablespoon
fuls Of -four Ueven, a pinch Of salt. a
little cayenne pepper. stir until the flour
IS Wen blended, then pour on half 8
cup Of stock or cream; the cream is
hest if Won have It,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
orrRA CARA1TEL FRosTfNG.

Two and ona-6alf cups of brown su-
gar. ! cup of cTeam. 1 tablespoonful Of
butter
Boil ingredients together in smooth
saucepan until n ball can be formed
when dropped into cold water. Remove
from fire and beat until right consistency
to spread,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
ORANGE SANnWTCUrs

For this purpose use entire wheat
bread, twenty four hours old. Spread
evenly with creamed butter. then with
orange marmalade and some finely
minced nuts sprinkled on the marmalade.
and TOP pressed on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
MEETINGS.

Lincoln Lodge degree team Of the
knights and Ladies Of America viii give
n card party at the home OF Mrs, Nary
Wayman, 1923 Kentucky avenue, this eve
ming.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23


a
e W. he Of d
Of Mac
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81 r
the O Tier
q 2
&
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

VI Hun LuVEo = IL MIN i FNUNs
Have six chops cut one and One-haf
inches thick. With a sharp knife split
the chop 10 the bone; this forms
pocket which fiji with a MUSHROOM prep
aratlon which should have been prepared
previously Put teaspoouful- or more
iu each pocket Press the meat together
and fasten securely with small wooden
skewers Sprinkle with salt and pepper
and dip into beaten egg, then in bread
crumbs Sautc I'm butter OF olive oil fol
five minutes turning as they brown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
WOMEN ELIGIBLE
TO PARTY OFFICES.

Heretofore, the women only have been
recognized in political circles merely as
voters with no authority in party ranks
other than to demand their precious first
vote which had been granted to them by
constitutional amendment. The pri-
maries in most instances had been held
and the precinct committeeman had been
elected before the women We're rec0g-
nized as full citizens ID was therefore
kept constantly before the women voters
that they were taken In in IN advisory
capacity, or otherwise by courtesy OF The
regularly elected party workers, and
could 90 no further until such time as
they might be elected to such Office.
That time is now at hand and the women
are free to become candidates for office
free TO pres~st their names for precinct
committeeman and enter intO regular
party work. For performance Of these
duties many women are as well equipped
and qualified as are the men.
The women contend that the mere fact
that they have not held o6ioes aud ap-
pointments as are granted under the law
is no evidence that they could not learn
the work as quickly and become as pro-
ficient as the men. Few men elected 70
office know the first principles Of pun
ming the office to which they have aspired
and have been elected. II is safe to say
that women Will prove themselves ready
scholars, and will have an added pride
in making good in official capacity In or
der that they may lend distinction to
their sex and present positive proof that
women are capable of taking their part
in the political life Of today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Women Urged
10 Take Part jn
Party Affairs
Political Service Embraces
M0re Than Activity jy1 Adj
UiSOry Capacity.
By JULIA G. HENDERSON.

press report that the political parties
this year are urging women to be candi-
dates for both convention delegates and
precinct committeeman.
It is hoped that this is true, but accord
ing to party workers among women, no
special activity along this line has been
forwarded by either party up to this
time.
However, tie women themselves are
realizing that the time has come for ac-
ton. as the coming spring primaries soon
will be here, at which time the precinct
committeeman viii be elected. That
women are now eligible to these places
as well as men is cauing forth their ac-
tivity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
HOUSE OF A THOUSAND
MYSTERIES is LOCATED

Newark, Ohio.-"The house OF
900 mysteries" is the designation
applied by local police officials to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Iacsa
here.
When officers recently raided the
Iaesa home, they said, Mrs. Iaesa
known to the police as "Hunky
Mary" sought to destroy the small
amount Of evidence" by overturn-
ing the bottle containing it.
BY using rags, however, the Of
ficers soaked up the stuff and
1t back into the bottle.
Analysis by Chemist Ray Belt dis
closed that the fluid contained over
per cent Of alcohol, it is claimed.
Before leaving the place officials
made thorough Investigation.
they found push buttons, sprinR
ocks, trapdoOrs, drswstrings and
disappearing shelves, they said,
Vhere alleged Illicit booze was kept
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
pOLAND'S. RAILROADS PUT
IN ORDER BY AMERICANS

Warsaw.-The American tech
lical commission to Poland, work
ng under the direction of Colonel
\. II. Barber, will bring its activ-
ties to a close this summer.
This commission was formed in
1919 to advise the Polish govern
nent on transportation problems.
Now that the Polish railroads are
practically restored, the work of
he commission is at an end. The
lelp of Colonel Barber has been
FULLY appreciated. In proof of
this he was the first American to
receive the order of Polonia Resti-
uta," established by the Polish
government as a mark of honor to
those who have served with dis
inction in the reconstruction of
the new republic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
BABE HITS TWO HOMERS

New York, Aul 2l-Babe Ruth's
home runs, especially the last four,
have been blows Of salvation for
the Yankees.
The first of the four on last Fri
day won a mueh-needed game in the
tenth inning and put the Yanks in
a tie for first place. The second
helped the Yankees to the victory
that put them in undisputed pos
session of the leadership and the
third and fourth, knocked yester-
day, accounted for five runs. The
fourth, coming in the ninth inning
with two on bases, won the game.
Babes season total is now e6. six
behind Kenneth Williams Of the
Browns. In all his big league career
Babe has knocked lss home runs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
GIANT SEAPLANE LEAVES
PALM BEACH FOR NASSAU

Miami, Fla, Aug. 21-Lieuten-
ant Walter Hinton in his giant
seaplane, the Sampaio Correia,
hoped off at West Palm Beach
this morning at 1918 expecting
to reach Nassau in a couple of
hours. The pilot and crew had a
good rest last night and with the
planes machinery working salts
factorily and weather conditions
favorable, they hoped to make a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
SALEM RIDERS
WIN MOTORCYCLE
PRIZES, PORTLAND

It was tSalem day" at the Port
land Journal annual motorcycle hill
climb, held on the west side Of
Council Crest, Portland, Sunday af-
ternoon under the auspices of the
Rose City Motorcycle club
Two riders from Salem, both rid
ing Harley-Davidson motorcycles
won the three events of the day, the
81 inch novice, the 81 inch expert
and the so inch open. W. S. Crane
won both the 81 inch expert and the
open events while H. Best won the
81 inch novice event. Both riders
represented Harry w. Scott, Of
Salem.
Crane was the only rider who
succeeded in getting over the top
of the 90 per cent hill and he made
it in his second run on the open
event. His time from the starting
line to the top was seven and two
fifths seconds.
Best was by far the most spectac-.
ular rider of the climb. Staring in
the novice class which he won max
ing him eligible for all of the other
events, he more than won his spurs
by coming in second on the expert
event and third on the open event.
During the events two machines
cought fire but the fire was extin-
guished before any damage was
done.
BY Cranes winning the 81 inch
experts events the Journal dealers
trophy cup will remain in Salem
for another year. This is the sec
ond time Scott has been awarded
the cup. If he should win next
year the cup will then be his prop
erty. Crane also won the Journal
personal trophy.
The events and the winners were:
81 inch novice: Best of Salem,
riding Harley-Davidson; Nal
ston of Portland, riding a Harley
Davidson and Howard Langdon of
Portland riding an Excelsior.
81 inch expert: Crane of Salem,
first; Best of Salem, second and
Fred Gilbert of Portland, third.
All rode Harley-Davidson mach
ines.
so inch open event: Crane; first;
Malston, second and Best, third. All
rode Harley-Davidson machines.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
BRITISH MINERS SPURN
SOVIET AFFILIATIONS

London.-The British Miners
Federation has decided to have no
alliance with the Russian Red In
ternational, or the Russian com
munists or bolsheyih. A motion
calling for affiliation with the
Russian element was defeated at
a recent meeting of the federation
by SSS votes to lis. III we want
to save British trade unionism. q"
said Frank Hedges, general secre-
tary OF the federation. I'VE must
wash our hands OF the Red Inter
national"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

Congress not in session when the World began the
publication of its articles and did not its sessions
until of September 1921 Many of the members of
the expose of the Kuxes with close attention Senators and
representatives expressed themselves being grated
the work being carried and it became evident
that when congress resumed its session. there would be
eral resolutions introduced demanding investigation Of
the K Kux organization This proved to be true and
utons were introduced Immediately after the two houses
assembled by Representatives James A Gavan of Massa
chusetts Thomas Ryan of New York Leondas Dyer OF
Missouri, and Peter F. Tague of Massachusetts.
AS resolutions very much alike, the following
introduced by Representative Tague will be the only
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
AIRSHIP LOST At SEA

New York, Aug. 21.-ss,n,.
continued to search the !.
surrounding the Fire Island i.
ship early today for the m,,,'
flying boat carrying a pllo, 's |
chanician and one passen i
that left here early yesterdsn
a sight seeing flight 10 !.
point and failed to return Y