davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
URGES BAR TO
IMMIGRATION
Flood of Foreigners Feared by
Red Cross Worker.

The United States faces a food OF IN
desirable immigrants unless further leg
fslation IS enacted to bar the newcomers,
Mrs. Jean du Bel, who has been promi-
nent in BED Cross work abroad, declared
in an address before the Indianapolis
Woman's Republican Club yesterday.
Mrs. Du Biel suggested that women
should urge their Congressman to give
serious consideration to the subject Of
admitting foreigners. Her address was
delivered before tho January meeting Of
the club. Miss Eleanor Barker, presi-
dent OF the club. presided
Following the address a nominating
committee was selected which will select
candidates for new officers to be voted
upon at the February meeting. The nom
mating committee Is composed Of Mrs.
Allen T. Fleming, chairman; Mrs. O. A.
Hobbs, Mrs Martha ]. Stubs, Mrs. Earl
Townsend and Mrs. Dora Cooper It IS
the purpose Of the club to have the Re-
publican candidates for Senator speak
before It In the near future.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

the nest and regarded Tom most Curl
ously.
81 do not mean to harm you" he said
81 am so lonely up here In my empty
house that want some one to talk 10.
That's the reason I carried you of I'm
no robber, neither am I villain" Tom
Thumb was about to reply when the
head Of Puss Junior appeared above the
rim of the. nest. The Blsckbird few of
and perched on a limb at a safe distance
"You had better make your escape"
cried Puss, "for I would have wrung
your cowardly neck hao caught you"
"Let me explain" replied the Black
bird. But Puss didn't wait to listen
but picked up little Tom Thumb. at
was a narrow escape, Tom he said
Crawl into my pocket and I viii climb
down
won't you let NE explainl' cried the
Blackbird a second time.
Explain what?" asked Puss Junior
angrily. 81 don't see that there is any
thing to explain. I'd like to cut Off your
head with my trusty sword"
you mistake my Intentions" said the
Blackbird 81 was just telling Tom
Thumb that the reason I carried him
off was because I was lonely up here In
my empty nest and wanted n comrade."
Eyes. that was what he was saying"
called Tom Thumb from the inside OF
Puss Juniors pocket. But all the
same, I'm glad to. be In your pocket,
dear Puss Our black friend here would
probably have fed me on worms had
you not rescued me-and I'm not fond
Of that sort of food"
"wait and hear my story!" cried the
Blackbird.
mot now" said Puss "Come down
to the ground If you want to talk" And
then he climbed down as fast as he
could, being careful not to spill Tom
out Of his pocket.-Copyright 1922.
(To Be COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
CHAPTER Y-Continued.

John Ahrens, a grocer, knew Benjamin
very well-Campion had very good teeth,
fine, white splendid teeth-saw the body
from the grave-not at all like Ben
Campion.
Peter Washer, ditto, ditto; knew Ben,
fine teeth, saw corpses from grave, moth
ing like Ben.
William Hayes, ditto, ditto.
Mrs Ellen Mackellar, keeper of board
ing house, New Rochelle-Dr. Abnel
Campion one Of her boarders-remen
bered night Of fire very distinctly be.
cause next morning. learning of the death
Of Benjamin Campion, remarked to her
daughter that the doctor had not been
to dinner the night before.
Margaret Mackellar, daughter, testified
to he same enect.
Mary Grandson. whose seat at table
was opposite DIR. Abner, swore that the
doctor was not Of dinner-she would
have known II he had sat opposite her
Mrs. Grace Jaycox saw the doctor so
out at 8 o'clock.
Thomas Jaycox, her son and Miss Betty
Saunders, swore they were in the parior
and saw the doctor come In at $50
O'Clock; It might have been 20-it could
not have been S 30. Miss saunders re
membered looking Mt her wrist watch-it
was later than 9:15.
John Gearing. keeper OF a garage on
the Boston road. testified that a man
giving the name William Aredu, living
on Webster avenue. hired a Buick road
ster Of him at 6 AS o'clock on the night
Of the ar6~and returned 1t at 9:l0 o'clock
and paid $40 eash--Arden had said be
wished TO run up to Port Chester In a
hurry.
Have you seen Arden since then p
Yves see him now"
The crowd sat up, something coming.
Where do you see himf'
Sitting over there"
He pointed to Ahner Campion.
"You mean that the man known lin
court as Dr. Abner Campion is the WI
liam Arden who hired your automobile
nj 6.45 O'Clock and returned II at 9:1o
o'clock on the evening Of May 26, 1897
That's the man"
Amy chance OF your being mistaken =
Not a chance That's William Arden
who hifed my machine"
DR.. Abram SteinInetz OF Davidson ave
nue. and Or. Mandel Mucbsbaum Of West
Fordham road. the Bronx. New York,
testified that they had been called In at
different times in the fall OF 1913 and
the spring Of 1919 to treat Benjamin
Campion in his Concourse apartment for
excessive drinking Each time he was
on the verge Of delirium trenlens, but he
yielded easily 20 treatment and gave
them to understand that It was only oc-
casionally that he INDUCED to such an
A gasp went through the thFoug when
they learned that was the whole case fol
the defense. They had been waiting pa
tiently for evidence of the substitution
Of the body and none had been offered.
Myra's lawyers had weakened all ale
cations by their CONGRATULATIONS. Now
they voiced the feeling of the people
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
COED KISS AVFRTC
DRAMATIC WRECK

CHICAGO, Jan, 27-Rehearsals Of the
play Back to Earth" to be presented
by the members Of the Hermit and Crow
Dramatic Club of Northwestern Univers-
ity, are once more progressing salts
factorily. A much -needed kiss almost
wrecked the show but the kiss was forth.
coming and the work again was resumed.
with renewed vigor
Jaw, can't do it." Ken Paider decked
out as fair maiden and DESIGNATED to
kiss one Ben Carswell, gesticuIated "Rer
Carswell is too rough and. anyway, his
breath reminds me Of chewing tobacco"
The stage coach was frantic. The
whole show, apparently, had struck a
snag and one that couldn't be passed
The feminine end ofsthe scene remained
immovable and there the show stopped
When In came Miss Pauline Griner. n
coed. She hear the sorry tale of the
coach and volunteered expert" aid.
"S-Smack- h."
Carswell grinned
That's how" said Miss Griner. Paider
grinned and the show went on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
-YRA'S FINGERS
By A. r. ARLEI &c H

The testimony of AIillicent Campion
at the trieI which was to decide the
identity OF the man fOnnd dead In the
burned shack, was truly revelation
of a strange life. The questioning of
DIR. Abner Campion relative to the
death of his step brother, and the ex-
animation of three ply sicians who
had examined the body, produced in
tense interest in the courtroom.
The charge OF the defense that tho
affair was "a conspiracy to rob in
surance 0mpanies, brought storms OF
protest and there were threats of per-
sonal violence. 1t was charged that
Millicent was In league with Abner
CampiOn I'm the robbery scheme and
that she was only acting a part when
she threw herself on the body of a
prepared cadav6r and cried hysteric-
ally, MY husband, my husband!"
The narrative grows In interest as 1t
proceeds. Take up the story at this
point.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
HOTEL EMPLOYS
DANCING MATES
FOR VISITORS
Lizards and Lizardines' Ac-
coninOdGte Tired Husband
or PLeasure-Seekinq Wife.

NICE. Jan. 27.--Lizardines have Joined
the company of lounge lizards on the
stats Of Nice hotels as the latest mod
ern convenience" of the fashionable hotel
restaurant The lizardine cure Is pre-
sented to tired business men to inocculate
them with the dance habit
But don't make the mistake Of cen
fusing the female Of the lounge lizard
with our old acquaintance the vamp. The
lizardine is on the regular pay roll Of
the hotel; she punches the time clock be-
side the head waiter.
The head waiter busies himself Mt the
ia BILE OF the henpacked husband who is
listening to how cid he is getting be-
cause he doesn't dance. EFF madame cares
to dance perhaps she would permit me to
introduce one Of our professional dancers.
Cost2 Oh, nothing sir. The hotel pays
them. Unless perhaps you may wish to
give a little tip. II m'sieu wishes to try
some steps with a lizardlne, sir?"
WAITER DOES
INTRODUCING.
The waiter with her little formaIity in
PRODUCES a young Swede. American, or
Frenehman, who proceeds to dance as
simply or intricately as his partner
wishes. At the end Of the dance he con
duets her to her table, bows and departs
II madame wishes another dance, and the
lizard is free, Just nod to him or signal
him as you would a waiter.
The lizardlne's speciality is to help the
man who refuses to dance with his wife
because he hates these new tangled
steps" to regain confidence When not
otherwise engaged the lizards and liz
ardines dance together. They go out on
the floor Immediately. so that the guests
won't be annoyed by the natural hesitancy
Of being the first and always the posi-
biiity Of being the only couple on the
floor.
The average tip to a lizard or liz
ardine Is from about 20, cents TO q dol
lar, depending upon how many times
they have been used during the afternoon
or evening
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
by David Cory

Puss Junior was good climber, and
ne went up the trunk Of the tree at a
good rate. The Blackbirds nest was al
most at the top, but Puss was not dis
couraged. Draw your sword and fight
for your life!" he. called out to little Tom
Thumb.
This was exactly what Tom was doing.
To- as soon as he found himself carried
of by the Blackbird he had drawn lis
tiny sword. But, oh. dear met 1he birds
feathers were so thick and Toms weapon
was so small that at first the Blackbird
hardly noticed 1t at all. By and by,
however, Toms thrusts began to tell,
and by the time he was dropped into
the nest the Blackbird had been stabbed
several times.
The nest was empty, and as soon as
Tom stood upon his feet he swung his
sword in the air and cried out: Away
with gou. villain of a Blaekbird' The
BlackBlrd perched himself on the edge OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
COUNT TOLSTOY
COMING SUNDAY
Eminent Russian Lecturer
and Writer to Be Heard
Here.

Count Iva Tolstoy, eminent Russian
lecturer and writer, Will deliver his noted
address on Russia's Past, Present and
Future, on Sunday afternoon at o'clock
at the Woman's Department Club.
Count Toistoy the second son OF the
late Leo Tolstoy, was brought up and
educated under the direct supervision
of his father the. greatest OF all Russian
writer's. He is making a tour Of the
United States with his secretary V. n.
Kotlezoff, and is devoting all OF his en-
ergy and time during the winter to help
his cOuntrymen.
Count Tolstoy has an excellent COM
mand Of the English language and his
lecture Will be interesting, instructive
and authoritative. The lecture viii be In
the auditorium Of the clubhouse. Each
member OF the club is entitled to bring
one guest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Women Give
Politicians
Much Worry
More ActiUe Part Conceded in
Coming Elections by
Both Parties.
BY JULIA C. HENDERSON.

Political leaders of the Democratic and
3Republican parties are now facing the
Aproblem of incorporating women into the
aparty organizations. The Democratic
Estate central committee will be called
Aupon, when it meets here Feb 16, to de-
Stermine to what extent women shall be
&taken into the partys councils.
Y The Republican State central commit
Ntee has Just concluded a discussion of
Hthis subject, and has adopted resolutions
8 inviting women to participate in all
party activities and encouraging them to
Ebe candidates for such offices 'as they
d are qualified to fill" The women viii
now seek to determine what offices the
men think they are qualified to FILL"
The question of the participation of
women in the activities of the party or
3 CARNATIONS has been precipitated by the
! approach of the spring primaries at which
Z the precinct committeeman are to be
Nelected and the first steps taken toward
4 the organization of the party machinery.
& This will be the first opportunity for
Hthe women to make their influence felt in
their party organizations. Since their
7 Acknowledgement by the Nineteenth
amendment, they have visited the ballot
4 box only to cast their votes in the presi-
! dential election of 1920 and the municipal
primaries and municipal elections of
1921
Now they are ready to plunge stin
farther into the intricacies of party
government. Apparently the leaders of
! both parties are disposed to welcome
! the women and afford them an oppor.
tunity to learn more about political or
CARNATIONS.
Benjamin Bosse of Evansville, State
zcRSirman of the Democratic party, who
! has been in indianapolis comforting with
leaders here, seems to favor the reso-
4 luton which the wOmen's State committee
recently adopted declaring that if mah
{ is elected precinct committeeman he shall
appoint a woman as assistant, or If a
woman is chosen she shall appoint a man
as assistant. The same principal would
be applied in the county and district or
foundations. This resolution will be
presented to the State committee at The
February meeting and it will be asked
that 1t be made a part of the party's
rules
The political leaders are sailing IN.
charted seas as they seek to capture the
feminine votes and the indications are
that they will procede cautiously until
sthey gain more definite information as
| to women's ways in politics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Seattle Pair Will
Attempt TO Scale
Lofty Mt. Rainier

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 27.-Two
Seattle men, one recently arrived
from Switzerland. and the other a
newspaper man, will start next week
to make what has been believed to be
an impossible ascent to the top Of
Mount Rainier.
Jean Landry, a member Of the
French and Swiss Alpine Clubs, who
came to Seattle from Geneva especial
ly for the thrills of scaling Ranier's
heights, and Jacques Bergues are the
two who will defy death in the deep
crevasses of the glaciers on the noun
tainside.
Unafratd Of the binding snow
storms which constantly,~rage on the
mountain in winter, the two plan to
proceed alone until they reach the
summit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Ey@Nzgsr1----~-~~ -o------------- - =
3Qclle1Z Il.

The marriage Of Miss Lorene Vim,
! daughter of Mrs. Mabel VIM, 234S North
= Alabama street, to John E. Joseph, son
I of Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Joseph of Chi
cago, will take place tomorrow afternoon
lat 2:30 O'Clock at the Sphinx Arms
Kq'he ceremony will be performed by the
4 Rev.. Grin W. Fifer, pastor of Central
e Avenue NJ. E. Church, and the attend =
Sants will be the brides sister, Miss
3 Bernice VIM, and Brooks Ballard Of
j Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph, parents
z of the bridegroom, came today from Chi
Aeago to attend the wedding and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle n. A.
1 Walker, 1888 North New Jersey street.
Following the ceremony there will be an
& informal reception for the immediate
j families and a few intimate friends Of
/ the bride after which Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
4seph will leave for Chicago. They will
z lie at home there after Feb. TO- at 1923
Vandertoel' avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail spangler, 5101
q Broadway, have returned from Spencer.
Indianapolis Alliance Of Delta Delta
Z Delta will meet for the regular dinner
4 meeting at the home of Mrs. Z. c. KEEL
lie, 1915 North Delaware street, Feb. /.
4 Miss Marie Noe 2518 North Capitol
4 aVenue, entertained with a miscellaneous
4 shower on Thursday evening in honor
& of Miss Frieda Keller, whose marriage
I to Ralph Werner is to take~~place in
d February. The house was attractiveTy
q decorated to carry out a red and white
color scheme. Miss Noe was assisted by
Miss Mildred Marlowe, Miss Lucille
4 Adams, Miss Moore and Miss Blessing
Fischer.
Mrs. Harvey Bates, Jr., entertained
I with an informal luncheon for a few
Z intimate friends at 30 o'clock this aft
i ernoon at her home, 1921 North Pennsyl-
yania street, in honor Of Mrs. Harry S.
New, wife of Senator New, and Mrs. Cal
win Coolidge, wife Of Vice President Cool
idge.
i The Phi Beta Psi Sorority will enter
j tain with a dance this evening at the
Woman's Department Club, 1902 North
3 Meridian street. Tomorrow afternoon
the sorority will give a~card party at
4 the Department Club. There Will be fifty
u tables and several prizes. The annual
4 convention of the sorority viii be held
4 here in June with Theta chapter, Indian
apolis, as hostess.
Miss Margaret Williams, 80 North Au-
dubon Road, has come from st. Marys-of
the W GODS to spend the midterm vacation
4 with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Williams She will return to st. Mary's
Sunday.
Mrs. A. G.. Small was hostess for a
! meeting of the Friday Afternoon Read
ing Club ar her home apartment 10, 1904
i North Pennsylvania street, this afternoon
Mrs. Olive Shute discussed current
! events and there were responses from
several Of the members.
Miss Frances Helm of Peru is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. John E. Hendricks, 1921
North Meridian street. She viii go to
Culver tomorrow for the weekend
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
BAKED FISH.


After the fish has been CAREFUL cleaned
drawn, eyes removed, fms and tall
shaped, put in the stuffing, sew up open
ing with a trussing or large needle; then
cut three gashes on either side of the
fish and lay some pieces Of salt pork In
each cut. and fasten 1t with a wooden
tooth pick TO hold 1t in place. You can
shape it in the form of letter s, II you
[ like, with long trusting needle and q
piece Of white cotton cora~drawn tightly.
or prop on the sides with potatoes and
leave in the natural shape
Dredge the fish with salt and pepper
and lay slices of salt pork In the nan and
over the top Of the fish. The pork gives
a nice flavor and does the basting at the
same time: If the fire Is kept low enough,
the pan will not burn. This can be done
nicely with the present-day gas stove.
Allow fifteen minutes to the pound, and
during the cooking haste with the pork
fat as 1t cooks out The fish is more
easily removed If a fish sheet is used
at the bottom of the pan.
Haddoek. white lake fish. shad and
bluefish are good for baking Garnish
with lemon, parsley or lettuce, and serve
with Hollandaise sauce, tomato or
brown sauce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

when they asked almost at the begin
ming of their summing up:
Where is the cadaver which the de-
tense promised to produce? Their coun-
sci was TO prove that body had beer
used to simulate that Of Benjamin Cam
pion. Where Is it? No such body has
been produced. Why? Gentlemen, there
was no such body to produce"
Again the lawyers on each side wen
all over the case, charging, simplifying
stressing, accenting, arguing, iteratinl
and reiterating till at last the judg
was left to make his charge. 1t was
short and simple charge which may b
stated In two paragraphs:
1. The whole question turns on the
identity Of the body fond In the
Il shack. If you are satisfied that the
body was that of Benjamin Campion
you must decide for the plaintiff
2. If you doubt the identity of
that body you must decide for the
defendant, for then the plaintiff has
failed to prove her case.
The jury were not in doubt They die
not leave the box. After a short con.
sultation among the twelve the foreman
arose and announced that the jury had
determined 1t was the body Of Benjamin
Campion that was found in the fire and
their verdict was against the insurance
company aud unanimously for the plain
tiff.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Trial Marriages
Nay Be AnnrLUed

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 27.-The
special Canadian committee on indian
affairs today recommended that leg
islation allowing trial marriages
among the Indians be annulled.
Free and easy marriage and divorce
have resulted in grave immortality
among the Indians, the COMMITTEES
said.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20
MAY CUT COAL
FREIGHT RATES

Reno Gazette. May 15: That there
will probably be a.~revision of coal
freight rates from Utah and Wyom-
ing points into Nevada was indicated
to-day by ]. M. Fulton. assistant gen.
eral freight and passenger agent OF
the Southern Pacific, who returned
this morning from Salt Lake City
where the coal rate question is now
being considered by railroad officials.
The reduction In the rate Is being
considered, 1t is understood. and the
company announced yesterday that a
reduction of $1.12A a ton to points
on its lines south of Hazen had been
made. This reduction conforms to
that given other points in Nevada by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
several weeks ago with an additional
ascent reduction.
Smelter interests from the Thomp-
SON smelter are trying to secure a
cheaper rate on fuel. .-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-20
EUREKA GIRL SINGS
IN MUSICAL RECITAL

In last Sundays Reno Journal un-
der society events OF the past week
appears the following notice:
What proved to be delightful pro-
gram Of unusual merit, and . great
treat to those fortunate enough to be
present. was the recital of the pupils
of Nine. Kempre Gallotti Tuesday
evening at the Mckinley Park Audi
torium. Every number was deserv-
ing OF special mention IL space would
permit, and was deserving Of the
many encores received from the large
and appreciative audience.
Miss Adeline Merialdo Of Eureka
in the program that followed sang In
Italian, "Parla" (Arditi), and La
Girometta" (Sibella). and in duet,
20 Lovely Night" (Ronald), with
Miss Rena Semenza.
We are pleased to note that the
above selections are Of the better
class. evidencing Miss Merialdo's up-
ward climb In voice culture.