davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. ia
woman, middle-aged and of quiet,
intellectual type, known to have been
deeply in love with William Desmond
Taylor, slain film director, while
actresses showered him with affect
tomato attentions, was expected to be
called to the district attorneys Office
today to be questioned In an entirely
new and important phase Of the in.
vestigation of the mysterious murder.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. IA
nurse who declared she saw a mys-
ferrous man, wearing a cap and mufr-
Ter, watching Miss Normand and
Taylor as they stood in front of the
Taylor home the night of the murder,
has given investigators a new clew.
Detectives left armed with search
warrants. Their destination was kept
secret They were known, how
ever, to be following a trial started
by the nurse.
Following out the clew given by the
nurse, police took Walter Shiel. a sus-
pect, into custody as material witness.
The prisoners cap, seized when he was
arrested, answered the description of the
cap worn by the prowler observed by the
nurse and Mrs. Douglas Mac Lean the
night Of the muder.
On the visor OF the cap officers found
a blood stain. The prisoner was unable
to give q satisfactory explanation OF this
coincidence, or how the cap came into
his possession Investigators are ques-
tioning the man further in an attempt to
ascertain il he might have known any Of
the circumstances surrounding the muir
der.
ANOTHER SUSPECT
IS WATCHED.
1t is known that District Attorney
Woolwine's corps of Investigators have
unGer surveillance a man whose identity
is beiDs kept secret, but who is be-
lieved to know more about the case than
he revealed at conferences at the district
attorneys office.
From out the conflicting, tangled mass
of evidence and suspicion, the chief in
vestigator emerged with three theories
the case-the assassin, the instigator and
the motive.
1. The Slayer-now believed beyond all
doubt to be the mysterious figure IN
muller and cap seen leaving the dead
directors home on the evening OF the
crime, lurked behind a clump OF bushes,
while Taylor talked with Mabel Nor
mand on the sidewalk before his resi-
dence. according to fresh evidence in
Woolwine's hands.
2. The Instigator-believed to have
been a wealthy Jealous rival OF Taylor,
has been under constance surveillance
by the police and the sitting OF state
ments Of stars and leading lights Of the
film world at the district attorneys
office, point still more directly to this
young man.
5. The motfve-which was at first
thought to have been blackmail, has
been definitely established as jealousy,
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
TUTEWILER ANNOUNCES
HIS COMMITTEE,

Following the meeting Of the council,
Tuteweiler announced as the members
Of his portion Of the committee: Judge
Frank J. Lair of the juvenile court,
Mrs. Richard Lieber, special policewo-
man; Mrs. Angelina Moore Of the truancy
board of Indianapolis; Mrs. Jacob P.
Dunn Of the board Of control of the In
diana Girls School; Mrs. Joseph B.
Healing, chairman Of the County Board
Of Charities; Wallace O. Lee, represent
ing various charitable organizations, and
President Haverstick Of the county coun-
ell. President Haverstick announced as
his choice from the council Frank T.
Brown, Hence Orme and John Shearer,
this committee to start at once and work
out definite program covering q period
Of from ten to fifteen years on which
Continued on Page Seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
HEATED WORDS
EXCHANGED BY
COUNTY HEADS
Breach Between COun-
Gil and Commission
ers Widens.

The breach between the majority
members of the County Commission
and the County Council was widened
today when bond issues for the coun-
ty charitable institutions was taken
up and hot exchanges OF words were
passed between Commissioners Car
lin Shank and Harry TUtweiler and
Councilman Russell T. Byers over the
plans Of the Commissioners for sell
ing several of the institutions and
combining the county institutions
into a more compact unit.
During the session the council passed
many appropria and vetoed others
and also passed the resolution calling
for a bond issue Of $4,000 fol the Ju-
lietta Asylum, but postponed indefinitely
action on the resolutions for the sale
of TIE county workhouse, county farm,
colored orphans home and the detention
home. These issues are to be considered
by a special cOmmitte appointed by
Mr.. sTutweiler and President NJ. .. Haver-
stick OF the council. The council also
passed the resolution calling for a bond
issue for 100000 for track elevation
work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Unsettled with snow late tonight and Sun
day. Colder tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Unusual Divorce
| Answer Bristles
With Sarcasm,
Attorneys for Riley Smith
Resort to Ridicule in
Reply to Wifes -.
Charges. I.

. Bfis,ling with sarcasm and ysiled
ridieuls, an unusual answer 10 the
divorce petition recently filed in dis.
uiei court by Hattie N, Smith
against Riley {. Smith was flied
late Friday afternoon by Attorneys
Jameson and o'Sulliyan.
Mrs. Smith sued for divorce and
$3.50 monthly aiimony April. u.
shortly after her husband Was con-
Nieied Al Wahoo in connection with
the robbery oi the Ithaca State bank,
lie formerly MAS horse buyer IN
South Omaha.
His peculiar answer to her petition
reads;
Denies Allegations.
Comes now the defendant and
for answer 10 the allegations OF
facts contained in the Plaintiffs pc
iition admits the marriage and
residence OF the parties and birth
oi the child rs alleged and Tor fur
,her answer the defendant denies
zach and every other allegation OF
TACT in said petition contained ex-
eept such as are herein above spe-
c'heally admitted to be true.
For answer 10 the grafton OF
the plaintiffs counsel contained in
said petition, the defendant admits
that the same. considered as a lit
erary production, is probably
dramatically correct and is no
doubt one OF counsels best rhetori-
gal efforts. but defendant speeif-
saliy denies that il is founded upon
truth or fact and alleges that il
Il redundant. irrelevant. inmate
rial, prolis vitriolic and belliger-
ent, and 10 fiction. bunk and bom-
bast and indicates the authors de-
Walton from the conduct enjoined
upon all good citizens, including
lawyers. by the eighteenth amend.
n.snt."
The answer closes with = petition
70 the court that the suit for divorce
be dismissed.
The Smiths were married April
a. lW/, At killduff, Ia, the divorce
petition alleges. and have one child,
Marjorie, IS.
Smith, the wife alleges. chose 9th
ers for his companions and exhibited
special delight in the society Of one
Faye Overhulser, formerly Of Dex-
tv, Ia.
Asks Custody Of Child.
She also charged suspicious OF
rum running between Saskatchewan
and Omaha on the part Of her hus-
band and alleged she has besought
her husband with tears in her eyes
to forsake his recent habits and re-
turn to her, but to no avail.
She alleged he makes from $3.50 TO
$500 4 month salary and asked for
the custody Of the child beside the
$3.50 monthly alimony.
John c. Wharton and Waldron are
attorneys for Mrs. Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Finger" Stevens Among 8
I Indicted by Grand Jury

The federal grand jury. which went
into session at 2 Friday afternoon,
finished its present sitting and ad.
journed after returning these indict.
ments:
Goldie Burton, L. P. Daniels, Mark
Lashley, Slim Lester, Will Minor and
Walter Stevens. all for violation ol
the narcotics act; Winfred Beekin
selling liquor to Indians; Frank J.
NcGarry, transporting stolen auto.
mobile.
Stevens, whose nickname is Fin
ger" was found guilty on another
dope charge in the federal court in
Lincoln a few weeks ago and sen.
tenced to two years in prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Scandal Crops Out
at Drake University

Des Moines, Ia, May 27-(Spe-
cial Telegram )-Scandal broke out
again at Drake university early yes
terday following the issuance of the
Drake Quax, the school annual.
AS a result hasty edict has been
issued by the faculty summoning
"6n the carpet" the editors and bust
ness managers of the school year
book and demanding the recall Of all
the books so far issued Sale of the
remaining copies has been prohibit
ed. Offensive pictures are alleged to
be the bone OF contention. Laura
Veatch, daughter Of a faculty mem-
Der, is the victim Of one of the al
legged caricatures.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

For Sale
A dry goods and
ready-to-wear store, in
a live Wyoming town of
5000 population. Best
location. Stock invoic-
ing about $4,000. Year
ly sales $4,000. Y-ls95,
Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following couples:
John W. Kurtx over 81, Omaha;
Clarisse Browne, over 81. Omaha.
Joseph J. Zeman. as. Havelock. Nsh. !;
Ella Vincent. %. Alvo. Neb.
Roy A. Kariins. ~. Omaha; Marie
Nelcher, 20. Omaha.
Thomas W. Murphy, over II. Omaha; !;
Catherine Granville, over 81 Omaha.
Joseph ". williamS. ~. Omaha; Maude
=. Larson, 81. Omaha.
Abe Bordy. -, Silver Creek. Nee.
Fannie Lipschitz, -. North Platte, Neo.
James Allen. 20. Omaha: Katherine
Ennis. ls. Omaha.
Harry ". Niehols. 81. Omaha; Edith 2.
Ssstssw, ~. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

~ :
High-Grade Salesman
To sell dealers . copyrighted business
getting plan that dealers need and
want tAii limitations and infrlnEs.
msnts Viii he rFoseeutsdl, Merchants
want essh snd new huslnsss, Espselals
~ do they want 60 hold business from
ss. ssln. oS, III e town, ~, Thi, ,s ass' T. Me-.
chants recommend Il 90 their fellows,
Commission only, one salesman made
over u 400 last month. $3.50 In one
town. You must have had speciality
selling experience and be a producer.
In ~r,,ins tell Of Sear past successes
and bond. piano and pony contest
ssissmen preferred, No fiostsrs dive
references in first letter, Address G.
" pefEw, Springfield. III, SALES
MANAGER. Ths fss,ss''srowinx firm In
America. Tho reason SATISFIED
CLIENTS. There IL nothing ike u.
rlsns and instructions ar. eopyrlsht-
cd. operating plans, patents applied
for. We are desirous Of receiving sr-
plicstions from men who would handle
10 TO 20 counties. working out from
their permanent address In states east
Of Rockies. VIII send plans and ere-
dsntiss 20 those measuring up TO
our standards.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
HELP WANrEp-FEAALR

kmplssmsAt slFsstsF fsF eid ssii
fsT paTpass 81 hirsns ssll ssgfstsd
-omsa ss tfAsfiias fspEssshtstigss
AppilssHls msst % tsssssH - .ad ~
sssTs 81 sss, h.gs 81 least Q II. !, sigs
estiea sAa es ffss 60 travel s.lsasissiF,
start Ns iRss.fa.at ~ .ap,Ttsas.
hsessssTfs Acceptable sPpliesats siil No
siFsR thsFapsa IFsiRias IN ear sshoal
Tor ssilins 81 GficRsa see ATs l.. >,
SsFFsii FaRtsAsils Hslsl
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

tEstnsnh ANu h.LpEAfh LEAhA
HOW 10 MAKE $500 THIS VACATION
Work 10 sinns seheel lines and aftsts
splendid opportunity 20 enter the husis
ness wafii, Many teachers and siau
dents last NaFstiHn made aver 1890
Several msis over ti ,ehe Guaranteed
salary, railroad fare and advance On
business each sssk, Fer further de-
,sils write y G, Msnrids. si;'e ny,
fssh RldS., Kansas city, Mo,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23
CHAPTER XXI
The Inferno

The way through the woods was
long, but Beth stumbled on, urged by
the rough tone and strong hand of her
Captor. She knew the woods we'll
better than Hawk. but she had never
ventured SO far into the forest as he
led her. She felt very certain that he
knew even less than she of the way he
was taking, and that his object in
avoiding the roads and paths which
led to the southwark was to keep her
hidden from the eyes of any person
that might be met on the paths be-
tween Black Rock and the lumber
camp. But after a while she began
to think that he knew with more or
less definiteness the general direction
in which they were moving. for he
stopped from time to time to look at
the sun and set his bearings And
then with a gruf word he would move
on again, always to the south and
east, and she knew that he had already
decided upon their destination With
her hands still bound behind her. pro
gress through the underbrush was diff
ficult, for the branches stung her like
whip-1ashes, and thorn mucheS caught
at her arms and tore her flimsy frock
TO shreds. The gag in her mouth
made breathing painful, but Hawk
seemed to be unaware of her suffer
ings or purposely oblivious of them.
no word except to urge her on to
greater exertion.
When they approached the road
which he wanted to cross, he warned
her with an oath to remain where he
left her and went forward to investi-
gate, after which he returned and hur-
ried her across into the thicket upon
the other side.
And it was not until they We're Sc
curely hidden again far from the sight
of any possible passer-by that he I'M
tied the bonds at her wrists and took
the gag from her mouth. But she
knew more than ever that she was
completely in his power.
He was sinister He typifed terror
physical and mental-and behind the
threat of his very presence lay the
gruiesome Vision of sand and sun and
the bearded man lying with the knife
in his back. She tried 70 summon her
native courage to combat her fears,
to believe that the situation in which
she found herself was not so evil as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23

around her prison There was a small
window, unglazed, and by the light
which came from it she could see
some axhandles piled in one corner of
the hut, several cross-cut saws on a
box at one side, a few picks and a
shovel or two. It must be tool
house used for the storage of extra
implements and she remembered
dimly that Shad had once spoken Of
the cutting that had been begun down
by the swamp and abandoned for a
better location. This~then was where
Hawk Kennedy had taken her, and
she knew that 1t was spot little Wis
tied nowadays except by hunters, and
at some distance from the scene of
present logging operations. toward the
spur of the railroad. 1t was here per-
haps that Hawk Kennedy had hidden
while making his earlier inVestiga-
tons of Black Rock while he ripened
his plot against Mr.. Mcguire. There
were several empty bottles on the
floor, a n1oldy crust of bread, and a
broken water pitcher, which con
hrmed the surnise.
She realized that Hawk. had plan
ned well 1t seemed hardly possible
to hope for a chance passer-by in this
deserted spot
And even if she heard the sound of
guns or even heard footsteps in the
leaves. what chance had she of max
ing Know her whereabouts? But she
strained her ears. listening. only to
hear the twittering of the birds, the
chateering OF suirrels and the moan
ing of the wind in the tree tops. How
near was freedom and yet how riff
cult of attainment! She wrtggled
gently in her bonds, but each motion
seemed to make them tighter. until
they began TO cut more and more
cruelty into her tender flesh She
tried by twisting her hands and bend
ing her body to touch the knots at
her knees, but her elbows were fast
ened securely and she couldn't reach
them. And at last she gave up the
attempt, half stif1ed from her exer-
tions and suffering acutely. Then she
lay quiet. sobbing gently to herself,
trying to find a comfortable posture
and wondering what was to be the
end of it all.
Hours passed in which the sea mp
ering of the four-footed things grew
less and less and the birds ceased
their chipping. Only the moaning of
the wind continued. high in the tree
tops Once or twice she thought she
plainly heard footsteps near by and
renewed her efforts to free herself,
but desisted again when she learned
that it was only the sound of the fly
ing leaves dancing against the outside
wallis of her prison
(To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23
RADIO WILL BROADCAST
FEDERAL CROP REPORTS

Washington. June ga nation
wide service -broadcasting weather.
crop and market reports by radio
telegraph and radio telephone has
been established in less than two years
by the Department of Agriculture.
according to w. A Wheeler. in charge
of the Department 8 radio work.
1.-The use of the radio in broadcast
ing agricultural reports Wheeler
said lis having a far-reaching effect
in extending knowledge of market
conditions. and will inevitably con-
tribute much toward a better system
of marketing farm products"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23

a bill to enlarge the powers and
duties of the Department of Justice
to include the repression of COM
mercialized vice for the protection
of the armed forces of the nation
has been introduced in the House,
by Representative Julius Kahn, Re
publican. of California. chairman OF
the Military Affairs Committee
The bill provides that the powers
and duties of the agents of the De-
partment of Justice be enlarged
to include. investigations of COM
mercialized vice. conditions in the
vicinity of army and naval stations
and posts in the United States or
our insuiar possessions. or any
place under the authority of the
United States where our armed
forces, or ex-soldiers and sailors
may be stationed under the care and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23
DR. VALERA H. PARKER
Secretary Interdeparenta1 Social Hygiene Board

authority of the government. An;
appropriation of S325, 900 for the
work is asked.
The bill means the transfer of the
Interdepartmenta1 Social Hygien.
Board which hs 5 been carrying this
work on indepe adently for the last
three years to the Department of
Justice The Social Hygiene Board
has closed IS red light districts in
this country in the past two years
and has lowered the social disease
rates in the army from go to 62 per
Thousand men per year.
The bill is the result of agitation
on the part OF the women's lobby
here headed by the League of
Women Voters The women take
the stand that the repression O:
prostitution and the elimination O.
venereal disease Is vital to the health
of the nation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23

Su1SCOIl-l1-AIhS1s 1lS GSC%SAS u GaS~
ton Hospital
WITH almost million Amer
" lean industrial workers
each year injured seriously
enough to cause loss of time, labor
ing people and employers are
watching with interest the develop
ment of the first hospital wholly
devoted to the treatment of indus
trial disabilities and diseases. This
institution - The Reconstruction
Hospital, of New York-has treated
patients from thirty-three states IN
the past two years and in the open
ing quarter of 1922 had patients
from ten industrial states. The hos
pitfalls objective is TO rehab1Eitate
sufferers from industrial injuries
and diseases by use of methods sue
cessf1lly developed during the world
war.
<'The Reconstruction Hospital is
removing men and women from the
congressional class and restoring
them to the earning class, said DIR.
Charlton Wallace, the surgeon-in-
chief. THE first hospital in Amer
lea to be dedicated wholly to the
care and after-care of industrial dis
abilities and diseases, it meets
need which the annual loss IN IN
jured workers makes Imperative
Full use is being made of the thera-
peutic advances made during the
war. AS a result, The Reconstruct
ton Hospital is restoring disabled
men to their working ability in from
one-third to one-half of the tirna
heretofore required
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23
Advice To The
LOVelOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax.
THE OTHER WOMAN
Who Occupies a Unique Position in
the Writing World as an Authority
on the Problems of Girls

THE OTHER WOMAN
Who Occupies a Unique Position in
| the Writing World as an Authority
! on the Problems of Girls
| Women make life miserable for
worrying over any other woman who
| never has p1ayed-oF ever will play
a part in a mans life.
| Some wives are bitterly jealous
| even of a mans memory of the lit
! tie girl who was a childhood sweet
| heart. The sense of rivalry makes
a woman feel insecure even when she
is fighting-ghosts.
The other day a splendid, up
right man of beautiful ideals, told me
| how his mother dealt with the mem
DRY of the woman VINO mad proceed ed
her in his fathers life. I'm going
to tell his little story here. And
hope it will give all of you who read
| some food for thought.
Mary Jane was a second wife. One
day someone came down from the
little town where Maria-the first
wife-lay buried in an old cemetery.
And the visitor told Mary James
husband that the tombstone over
Maria's grave had fallen and lay
prone on the ground.
John said it was too bad. Mary
Jane told her husband that he ought
to go fix it. John said he'd go in
week or so.
you go see to that tomorrow" in
woman. You weren't fit to have her
love you the way she did if you can
neglect her grave now.
And John went the next day to see
that the stone stood erect and sturdy
over his. first wife's grave.
The gray-haired man who was tell
ing me the story smiled as he went
on:
ct can remember the beautiful
patchwork quilt that was on the best
bed in the spare room. can see
my mother smoothing it gently and
telling me to be very careful of 1t.
1t was Maria's' she explained tend
erly. And when 1 asked who Maria
was mother told me she was fathers
first wife and I must always revere
her memory, for she was a good
woman.
LAS 1 see it now, mother figured
that any woman who had loved father
must have been pretty fine. Mother
id olized father and she thought that
the other woman who had loved him
too was worth her loving. I guess
she figured that any woman father
ever loved was all right"
A simple little narrative this. But
doesn't it show a wonderful charac-
ter?
Could a man ever fail in respect
for a woman of such fine perceptions
and such broad vision?
Can any man tire Of a woman or
turn elsewhere for compromising
when she SO generously understands
and sympathizes with all which was
once part of his life?
The cruel sense of possession which
makes women jealous tyrants is prob
ably one of the greatest factors In
driving men to wrong-dolnS - to
faithlessness. But the man who finds
woman with soul like Mary James
isn't going to do anything to lessen
its devotion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23

Man caused surprise by giving
$4,000 to a college he had never
seem Maybe that's the reason he
gave the $4,000.
Ordinarily we are not much in IA
vor of court costumes for our am
bassadors, but, at that. we would be
willing to walk quite a distance to
see George Harvey in scarlet velvet
knee breaches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23

Ito BE Coutiuued>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23

The demure lass used to bring
home the bacon, but the one who
brings home the husband these days
is the one who jumps at him and
bites her initialsetn his cheek.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23

Boston girls will be allowed to
smoke on bathing beaches near that
city. In other words, no ponce
Official has quite enough nerve to try
to stop them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-23

tob Miss
husband
be
the
ne meal"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
p.

When the girl keeps on calling your
attention 10 what Il lovely ring the
moon has. grab your hat and 90 home.
Richmond TimeSDiSpatch,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS

INVESTMENT have any part Of
$4,000 ten-year per cent first mort
gage gold notes, taken in exchange
for property, You can have 500 or
any multiple at par Interest coupons
Jan. Is and July 10
Tel 64S-W. T. B. FARRELL.