davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24

marks on the window. but it was a
low one, and, as he found from ex
pertinent, quite easy to step out OF
without touching II with the boots.
A few yards outside the window A
shrubbery began. There We're no re-
cent footmarks outside the window
but the ground was in a very hard
condition owing 20 the absence Of rain
In the shrubbery, however, he found
several twigs on the ground. recently
broken of. together with other evil
dence that some body had been fore
ing its way through.
He had questioned everybody con
nected with the estate. and none Of
them had been into the shrubberv
recently. BY forcing a way through
the shrubbery It was possible for a
person TO make a detour Of the house
and get to the Stanton end Of the
park without ever being In sight OF
the house itself
He had made inquiries about the
deceased. Deceased had left for Aus.
tralia some fifteen years ago. owing
to some financial trouble at home
Deceased was not well spoken Of in
the village from from which he and
his brother had come Deceased and
his brother had never been on good
terms, and the fact that Mark Albeit
had come into money had been a
cause OF great bitterness between
them. It was shortly after this that
Robert had left for Australia.
He had made inquiries at Stanton
station It had been market day at
Stanton and the station had been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24

was the revolver which had fired IL,
ana what had become OF Mark Albeit?
If they disbeleved in this possibll-
ity Of suicide. what remained? Acct
dental death justifable homicide. and
murder. Could the deceased nave
been killed accidentally2 II was pos.
sible but then would Mark Albeit
have run away
The evidence that he had run away
from the scene Of the crime was
strong. His cousin had seen him 90
mtg the room, the servant Elsie Wood
had heard him quarreling with his
brother in the room. the door had
been locked from the inside. and there
We're signs that outside the open win.
dow some one had pushed his way
very recently through the shruboery.
Who. if not Mark?
They would have then 10 consider
whether he would have run away II
he had been Fuiltless Of his brothers
death. No doubt innocent people lost
their heads sometimes. Il was pos
sibe that IL it were proved afterward
that Mark Albeit had shot his brother,
It might also be proved that he was
justified in so doing, and that when
he ran away from his brother
corpse he had really nothing to fear
at the hands Of the law. Mark Albeit
guilty of murder it would not prejudice
his trial in any way il and when he
was apprehended The Jury
would consider their verdict
They considered It, They an.
announced that the deceased had died
as the result OF a bullet wound. and
that the bullet had been fired by his
brother Mark Albeit.
Bill turned round to Antony at his
side. But Antony was gone. Across
the room he saw Andrew Amos anG
Parson going out Of the door to
gether with Antony between them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24

I'VE go to the same man; Mark
recommended him TO me. Cartwright,
in Wimpole ST.
Cartwright in Wimpole St" re-
peated Antony thoughtfully. Eyes, I
can remember that Cartwright m
Wimpole st. Did Cayley go TO him
too, by any chance?"
II expect so. Oh, yes. know he
did. But what on earth
What was Marks general health
like? Did he see a doctor much?"
Hardly at all. should think. He
did a lot of early morning exercises
which were supposed to make him
bright and cheerful at breakfast
They didn't do that, but they seemed
to keep him pretty fit. Tony. wish
you'd"
Antony held up hand and hushed
him into silence.
'One last question" he said. WAS
Mark fond of swinming?"
mo. he hated it. I don't believe
he could swim. Tony. are You mad,
or am I? Or. is this a new game?"
Antony squeezed his arm.
Dear old Bill" he said. IT'S a
game. What game! And the an
swer is Cartwright in Wimpole St
They walked in silence for half a
mile or so along the road to Wood
ham. Bill tried two or three times to
get his friend to talk, but \ ntony
had only grunted in reply. He was
just going to make another attempt
when Antony came to sudden stop
and turned to him anxiously.
~ wonder If you'd do something
for ne?" he said. looking at him with
some doubt.
What sort Of thing?"
We'll, it's really dashed important!
It's just the one thing I want row. "
Bill was suddenly enthusiastic again.
Il say, have you really found it all
out?"
Antony nodded.
AT least, I'm very nearly there,
Bill. There's just this one thing I
want now. 1t means your going back
TO Stanton. Well. we haven't come
far; It won't take you long. Do you
mind?"
My dear Holmes. I am at your
service"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24

H. "A "A
the lovely little pine tree covered with
lovely presents"
'All right, Raggedy Andy" agreed
Raggedy Ann. But it isn't anywhere
near Christmas time. though, but we
can have just as much fun as if it
was"
So while the Bunnys and their
neighbors laughed and chartered and
ate leventeen dishes Of ice cream
apiece. the two Raggedys went over
beside the pretty little pine tree and
wished and wished And when they
had wished for about sixteen minutes.
the pretty little pine tree was Gov
cred with lovely presents for all the
Bunny family and all their neishbors.
and when Raggedy Ann and Rag
gedy Andy saw that every one had
eaten all the ice cream they wished
Raggedy Andy went TO the kitchen
door and yelled as loud as a cotton.
stuffed rag doll can yell. Merry
Christmas
Then Raggedy Andy ran to where
Eaggedy Ann was hiding in the thick
bushes and the two watched the
bunny family and all the neighbors
come running out Of the Bunny
home
They came out so fast some Of
them rolled over each other, but they
hoped UP without even starting to
cry and over to the pretty little pine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
CHAPTER XIX

The inquest had been held at the
Lamb" at Stanton; at Stanton Rob
ert Albeit was TO he buried the next
day. Bill waited about outside for
his friend, wondering where he had
gone.
Then, realizing that Cayley would
be coming out TO his car directly, and
that a farewell talk with Cayley
would be a little embarrassing, he
wandered round to the yard at the
back of the inn. lit a cigarette, and
stood surveying a torn and weather.
beaten poster on the stable wall,
Grand Theatrical Enter" it an.
nounced. to take place on "Wednes
day, Decem."
Bill smiled to himself as he looked
at it, for the part of Joe. a loquaclous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
TO HOLD REUNION
Former Greene County Residents
Plan Gathering Sunday.

The eighth annual reunion Of form
mer citizens of Greene County will
be held next Sunday afternoon at
Brookside Park. followed by a basket
supper in the evening.
James E. Mcdonald. attorney, will
give a resume Of the early pioneer
days of Greene County and a brief
history Of the early settlers.
William T. Quillin, as president of
the Reunion Association, is assisted
by Irwin L. Thompson, in charge OF
registrations; Clyde w. Wolfe. chair.
man of the committee on arrange
ments. and Otis Holloweu, heading the
entertainment committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24

for its adornment is trimmed with ap-
pnque designs or pipings in a color
other than that of the garment.
Lattice trimming, too. is very good.
Both hand and machine embroidery Is
used. but only in plain white or flesh
color to match the garment.
One of the newest nightgowns is
illustrated-it has gone back to the
old-t time very high waist and has short
lace trimmed sleeves and a low-cut
square neck.
Tailored lines are found in the new
brassiere and step-in combination-a
comfortable. convenient garment wom-
en- have welcomed enthusiastically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
Clubs & Meetings

Queen Esther Auxiliary o. E. S.
will meet Friday afternoon at Brook
side Park.
The Butterfeld family reunion will
he held Sunday at Brookside Park.
Mrs Anon Butter1eld will be in
charge Of arrangements.
St. Patrick S Sewing Circle will give
a lawn social Friday and Saturday at
Laurel and Spann AYES. There will
be card parties both afternoons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
BIZ JOFNNF GRrELLE

Less give the Bunnys and all their
neighbors a great prise party whis-
pered Raggedy Andy as he pulled
Raggedy AIMS apron and led her
around the corner of the Bunny's
kitchen. See that nice little pine
tree" Raggedy Andy asked as he
pointed 10 a nice little pine tree about
six feet high. Raggedy Ann laughed
d soft little cottony laugh, for, Of
course. any one could see the pretty
little pine tree very easily. especially
when some one pointed 10 it.
We'll" slid Raggedy Andy. laugh
ing, too, less wish for presents to be
hanging on the pretty little pine tree,
so when we cry, Merry Christmas
and run. all the Bunnys and their
neighDors VIII come out here and find
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24

Tho newest underwear is showing
trimming Of lace-not used in frilled
and lavish fashion but put on without
tullng.
Even on the hounces OF petticoats it
IS laid in fat rows and his is doubt
less due TO the still skinny lines Of
the fashionable silhouette which de-
mand underwear with smooth. straight
lines.
Creamy Valenciennes is used and
the handmade Irish and fllet laces
are stin good. Venise medallions are
also effective and y demand.
Underwear that does not use lace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24

Tailored blouses which were not
worn so much for while. are popu.
lar again. This is due probably to the
vogue for white sport wear and the
fact that the skirt and blouse seem
to be a popular-becaus a comfort
able-hot weather costume.
Tailored blouses with either round
or pointed collar are being worn un-
der sheer wooden sweaters.
When shown with separate skirts
or summer suits these attractive
blouses often have wide frills down
the front-a widening of the tiny
pleated frills shown last summer on
all lingeries blouses.
Colored pipings and checked ging-
ham collars and cuffs are seen as
we'll and all-white and pastel shades
are not unusual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
Small Frosted Cakes
By BERTHA T. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service ana
COlurn btd University.

L butter
baking
r
creamy the
beaten s flour and baking powder and add the butter and
alternately in
small a
Of the twoinch muffin
Of the slightly
Cut out and paste f n your boOkl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
NegIigees

Attractive negligees are made Of
layers Of rainbow tinted chiffons.
Sometimes four or five shades are
combined TO get the proper effect.
Flowers Of satin and velvet are liked
as trimmings for such garments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
Social Activities

The marriage of Miss Mary Leona
Patterson TO Harold c. Hampton Of
Providence. r. I. took place at s
o'clock yesterday evening in the
home Of the brides brother.
Mrs Emma J. Patterson. on n
Alamaba St. The Rev. + Boyd
Jones Of Bloomington read the serv-
ice before an altar of ferns. smilax
and Queen Anne's lace. and Mrs.
George Sheek sang a group Of bri-
dial airs. accompanied by Mrs. T. s
Beveridge. Miss Frances R. Morgan
maid of honor. wore pink satin and
carried an arm bouquet Of pink roses.
Little Miss Mary Sue Stillman. flower
girl. wore a frock of pink and white
organdy and carried a French basket
of rose petals. The bride was gOwned
IN white canton crepe and wore a
tulle veil arranged in cap style. Her
shower bouquet was of brides roses
end she wore the gift Of the bride
groom. a strand Of pearls. Sidney
Hampton Of Providence. R. I. brother
Of the groom. was best man and
George Moisture and Jack johnson
ushered-
Out-of-town guests who attended
the reception included Mrs. George
HAMPTON Of Providence. r /. mother
of the groom; W. Z. Thearpe Of Win
nipeg. Canada: J. E. Patterson of
Chicago, Mrs. Emma Patterson OF
Warren. Miss Eva Thompson Of Ma
ron and Mrs. George Marsh Of Pierce
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton have
gone on a wedding trip to Los An
geles, Cal. and will make their home
there after Oct. I.
Mrs. VIII Reyer OF Chicago is visit
ing relatives in Indianap polls this week.
Miss Helen Seward entertained
twelve guests al bridge this afternoon
in honor of Miss Marjorie Spencer,
whose marriage to Richard Johnson
Will take place Saturday evening at
$50 o'clock in the home Of the brides
parents. Dr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Spencer
~ Irvington.
Mrs. Helen Rowe will be hostess for
a meeting Of the Alpha Beta Gamma
Sorority Friday evening.
Central ". c. T. [. will meet at 2
O'Clock Friday afternoon in the home
Of Mrs. Clara Evans on ". Thirtieth
St. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter will
speak on Legislation"
Miss Lucille Springer and Miss
Minnie Springer left today for New
Orleans. la. where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Springer for
several weeks.
Miss Grace Kiechle OF the Stuart
Walker Company, has returned from
a visit in Evansville, where she was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kiechle.
Mrs N Nuoburger. Miss Helen
Leoper and Miss Mildred Weld are
cruising the Great Lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seward and son
are visiting in Ohio.
The On-Ea-Ota Club met today at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Hollis.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Lee.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Dinwiddie, Of Fowler. to DR.. John A.
White. VIII take place this fall.
The monthly dinner meeting Of the
Seventh District Democratic Women s
Club will be held at $50 o'clock to-
morrow evening ct the Riverside
Canoe Club. Smiley NJ. Chambers
will be the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
SENATOR LODGE
OPENS CAMPAIGN
Massachusetts Scion, Held Up
by Tariff Bill Fight, Starts
Reelection Efforts.
By United Neos

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-Delayed in
Washington by opposition to the tariff
bill Senator Henry Cabot Lodge IS
making a swift campaign for renom-
nation and election.
He began with an address In Sa-
lem Willows in which he confined him.
self to an exposition of the alleged
advantages Of the tariff bill passed
by the Senate.
Lodge intends to make an old-time
campaign until called back to Wash
ington to vote on the bonus bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24

Roare Eggston 1929 n Alabama
F.
o he
o
and
that Mrs Eggleston
chaperon Indianapolis
Eggleston Indianapolis
and ivici of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily


Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face.
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that
it will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles; while if it does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pense is trif1ing.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the hOmely freckles and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back If it fails to remove
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
ELECTS OFFICERS
INSTRUMENTATION Evangelistic As.
ISOLATION Meets.

By Times Special
WARSAW. Ind. Aug. 24.-Oficers
elected by the INSTRUMENTATION
Evangelistic Association are: O. A
Newlin, Winona Lake. president; vii
liam A. Sunday, Winona Lake, first
vice president; Charles R Scoville.
Chicago, second vice president; Bob
Jones, Montgomery. Ala, third vice
president: NJ. B. Williams. ST. Peters
burg. Fla, fourth vice president;
Harley 3. Hartman, Winona Lake.
general secretary. and Miss Grace
Stevenson, Winona Lake. office sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24

Salad sets are a popular gift for
brides. They consist Of a deep bowl,
six plates. and a wooden handled
fork and spoon. Usually they are in
solid colors. Green. blue red or
yellow are the most common.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
BEVERlDGE SPEAKS
Thousands Attend Annual La Porte
County Farmers Picnic.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind. Aug. 24.-Albert
J. Beverage Of Indianapolis, Repub-
lican candidate for United States Sen
ator, and Miss Esther O'Keefe. candi-
date on the Democratic ticket for Rep
resentative in Congress from the Thir.
teenth District, were the principal
speakers at the annual La Porte Coun-
" farmers picnic here today. Sew
eral thousand people attended the
picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
TO RAISE QUOTA
Bartholomew County Plans Riley Hos
pitaI Campaign.
BIZ TINES SpeetaI

pitaI Campaign.
BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS. Ind. Aug. 24.-Bar-
tholomew County will soon begin a
campaign to raise its quota of $50, 900
for the Riley Memorial Hospital build
ing fund.
An executive committee Of fifteen
will be named soon to be in full
charge. This committee probably will
be announced next Monday and will
then meet with Mrs. Curtis Hodges Of
indianapolis. who will aid in outlining
plans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
BOURGEOIS Music

DEOLETARlAE music for proetarians.
/ This is the standard of artistic revol.
seriously saised By n Moscow newspaper.
which ind!rts the melodies. har,nones and
countcrpoiu' OF the hoursco;s!s as some
thing fozy. "a narcotic for overstrnincd
n"rves.' and completes its !nvectiva by
charging thar the lovers Of "apitalistic art
arc in search Of recreation
Thn accusation becomes specific when
Ivcstia. the Soviet organ, evolving tho now
theory condemns Tschaikowsky as "tno
pathetic and the overture 20 "F.Ugen
Onasin'' as Counter revolutionary. Haydn
is n feudal!s;. Gl!nka 4 nIu>ira! propagan.
dist for landowners; Schumann. Schubert.
Chopin. singers Of the petty bourgeois!c. ="
R:mshy .Korsakov. Moussourgsky and
Boroi.n represent Il National Assembly
undcrtone. Wagner is ''r"trograde, his
music "on,y externally revolutionary
Praise. however, is heNp.d upon the
heroic l,ec,hoven," "the cheerful Mozart"
the genial Scriabn.' ard Ea"hman!notI
is condescendnSly informed that his art az Il
composer will not he minjrs.2od."
II IS undeniabe tha, the possibility Of
interpreting music in terms Of political,
social and economic pr.n"p'es Is .asrinat.
ing. The problem of laying down exp,ici,
rulings on the subject is. however. obviously
governed BY the vayar!es .! the persona!
equation.
bernard shaw. for example. demonstrated
10 his OVID satisfaction tAa. th. Niheungen
Ring was brief for MARKHAM socialism and
an excoriat.on OF the Manrhrst"- school OF
economi-tS, the propaganda ending with tn"
last notes Of the second at &; "S.egfr!.l. Z"
IraGora Duncan S"e!ae a!so TO be mis-
guided. In the A"aden.l Of Muse no, many
week. ago she extolI"d N" "Marrhc Slav"
Of Tschaikowsky as supremay Musrov.tc
md illustrated her con- entions with symbolic
postur.ng.
II is plain that considerable mental agility
Is necessary 70 enable "r"n tho most devoted
radicals to keep pa" with inspired pro.
I nnuncelncNts from MoHDnW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
WOODS QUANDARY

kDEPttlS from Manila that General
~ Leonard Wood will be detained there
uhtil the latter part Of February or PERHAPS
we'll into the spring have Il favor of au.
thenticity The situation in the ph!lip.
pines. which was supposed to he clearing
up. seems 10 have taken serious turn, In
the organized and politically active move.
ment for independence.
Genera! Woods problems have evidently
not departed with the removal of the dead.
lock in the !nsular legislature i. was
vsinly believed that with the relief Of tina
particular roit!ca, crisis the Governor Gen.
erpl would he free TO assume his obligations
a. head Of the University of Pennsylvania
That institution has no ,iirer. word on
tie subject later than that brought from the
Philippines by W. n. Zice,"~ ~ a'rrnus.
who visited General Wood LAST summer. The
!nformation inspired the hope that the Uni.
versity would soon be relieved from the ON.
barrassment of having chief In absentia.
Notwithstanding the confidence of the trus.
tees, recent developments IN the PHILIPPINES
suggest that General Wood may not be able
to choose his own date for leaving the Gov
ernment service to take up academic laure!s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
HARDING AND THE "DRYS''

1T7tiE first thing that Will strike n.vs,ano-
i readers after Norusal Of tte rarnr.
which pictures President Harding and +ho
cabinet Us greatly di>coUrngcd' with ,ro
progress "l prohibition uad the ,verarinr ~
enforcement laws IS the difference h.,woo,,
this general view ard that pers. .y.
pressed by Commissioner Haynes ard h;s
assistants. In addresses and wri,.en ar.i
cles and in all the news issued from, ~.
bureau OF information OF the I'rohibi,,or
Enforcement Department Commissioner
Haynes has contended that the country was
actual" drying UP. that the Vois.ead 'oy,
was working satisfactorily and that ,he-o
need be no worry about the ultimate orrro,ne
Of the dry" laws.
This may al ho true SO far as Tho sun,'r
az ~nat IS known as "resUiar whisky" gnog.
but 1t Is conspicuous fart that alcotojr
M!oA!cartS ar" not scarce. Noors,ina
whisky is flooding tho country. Il is h.;nr
secretly manufactured in anorr,ou. crn-...
ties and retsi'ed from all sorts Of .hons ,rd
even from private homes. Is well "a in So
looms. What we are discovering ia -h., no
liquor problem is far Gc"p"r than the rro,
lem OF the saIoon. And some people are fi..
posed 10 wonder VOW whr:hor the ,no.t
serious aspects "' the situa.!rn as /. con.
fronts the President are NOT ,l'o n tLs
over -zoal"usr""s Of the supporters of ,oo
drastic regula.inrS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
THE HOTEL SHORTAGE

MO ONE will ever he able to toll how
an many thousands of persons bad 10 leave
philadelphia on Saturday fc- Atlantic CIty
or New York and other places where hotel
accommodations could he founi. The rail-
roads operated numerous special trains for
the shclterlcss. Al hot'!s in this city We
booked to the limit two weeks ago.
There will b" an Improvement in the sit.
uAtion when the Army and Navy teams play
here next year. The numerous hotels now
IN course Of erection would have been in
operation now but for the delays forced by
the war. When they are completed We shall
bs better prepared for crowds such rs those
which filled the city on Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

position Of superiority over the native pcpu.
lntion. They make and enforce laws. They
have II In their power to issue orders to all
classes Of the population. That wns not the
case In France. where the troops from Africa
wore accepted properly enough ms friends
and companions in arms.
The colorcd soldiers are good fighters.
They are strange to the German civil pop.
nlation. Yet they were given the right to
police sections Of German territory and TO
exert a dominant authority over the whites.
That, of course. was never the case either
In France or among American troops. 1t
is good to know that these troops have been
withdrawn. Their presence In Germany
under the circumstances Of the occupation
always was suggestive either of deliberate
efforts TO create friction between allied forces
aud the natives or Il diplomati" blundcr of
the first magnitude.