davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
;IvIL WAR AND REVOLUTION IIAPEllD IN IRELAND
Weather Shop
Promises SnOW
by. TOMORROW
Government FOrecGSter, H0U-
eUer, Predicts Fall VIII
Be Mild One.

When Indianapolis gets out of bed
Wednesday morning it is very likely to
find the ground covered with snow, ac-
cording to J. H. Arlington, meteorolo-
gist at the United States weather bureau.
The official dispenser of good, bad and
Indifferent weather says there is every
indication of snowfall tonight, but not
in record breaking quantity.
With this snowfall, however, will come
warmer weather and the temperature
probably will rise as high az % degrees
above zero during the night, and still
higher tomorrow.
The sharp drop predicted yesterday did
not materialize, the lowest temperature
having been recorded at o'clock this
morning when the mercury stood at II
degrees. From this it took upward turn
and at o'clock the Official thermometer
recorded 2 degrees.
According to information al the weather
bureau, temperatures all over Indiana
are considerably higher than they were
yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Congress to Get
Ship Subsidy Plan

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-President
Harding probably will lay the plan of
the Shipping Board for a Government
ship subsidy before Congress next week,
it was learned officially at the White
House this afternoon.
Committees of both the Senate and
House are awaiting recommendations
from the President before framing legis-
lation for the support OF the merchant
marine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
c. p. LEADERS TO
BE ASKED TO CALL
Armitage Announces Plans of
County League.

William H. Armitage, chairman Of the
executive committee of the Marion County
Republican League, said today officers of
the organization will start inviting Re-
publican precinct committeeman to
call at headquarters, 222-225 Indiana
Trust Building, in a few days. The
league was formed for the purpose of
cementing control of the county organiza-
ton for the forces Of Mayor Samuel
Lewis Shank.
The committeeman will be asked to
come in by wards, Armitage said. The
executive committee will meet WeGnes-
day evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
TT. WAYNE MAN
HELDIN FLORIDA
Charged With Robbing Worn
an of $4,000 in Bonds
and Currency.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. a
Facing cahrges Of attacking and rob-
bling Mrs. Martha shordon, a wealthy
resident of Fort Wayne, Ind, the night
OF Nov 81, 1921, and obtaining nearly
$4,000 in negotiable bonds and currency,
Charles B. Worrell, 80, Of Fort Wayne,
is snder arrest here today, after having
been trailed through a score Of States
by a secret service operative.
According to W II. Collins, State
secret service operative Of Indiana, Wor-
reIl has made a complete confession, i'm
pucating two other men, who are now
being sought by the police.
None Of the securities stolen has been
recovered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
PAIR ESCAPES
TERM ON FARM
IN TIGER CASE
Dan Kinhin and LOrenz Lep-
pert Discharged by
Special Judge.

Dan Kinhin and Lorenz Leppert, who
we're convicted in city court and sem
fenced to the Indiana State Farm, today
escaped serving their sentences when both
we're discharged by Judge Protein. Frank
S. Roby in Criminal Court, in the alb
sence Of Judge James A Collins who is
In Seymour on business.
Kinhin, Who was fined 500 AMI SEN
tered to sixty days on the Indi'Hr State
Farm Oh charge of operating a blind
tiger" was discharged on a motion Of
the defendants counsel which argued no
search warrant was used and the evidence
therefore was improper. The STATE asked
for ninety days to file bill Of eXcep-
lions for the purpose Of appealing the
case to the Indiana State Supreme Court.
II the case Of Leppert. who WIS fined
$3.50 and sentenced oninety days on the
Indiana State Farm, a finding for the
defendant also was entered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Vote to Extend Law of
Limited immigration

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-The House
Immigration Committee today voted to
extend the present "3 per cent" restrictive
immigration law for another year to
June 80. 1923.
The law unless continued, would expire
June so, this year.
The action indicates the committee has
been unable to reach a decision on a
permanent immigration policy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
THINK TAYLOR
GAVE LIFE TO
SHIELD WOMAN
Blackmail Theory Again Ad-
vanced by Crime Investi-
gators.
PROGRESS IS SECRET

DENVER, Feb. 14.--WiIIinm ID. Taylor,
slain movie director, was not an Irish
lord, he styled himself. bat just the
son "of a good, Old-fashioned Kansas
farmer" according TO Mrs. Elizabeth
PetroR of Denver.
Mrs. PotrOR Processes TO bo q second
cousin of the dead director.
His father was Oscar Tanner. who
came to Kansas from Ireland" Mrs.
PetrOH said. He settIed in Kansas be-
cause his cousin, Joseph, my father, was
living in Topeka"
Taylor married Ethel May Harrison
in New York City In 1901, according to
Mrs. Petro1.
Los ANGELES, Feb. ia report
gained circulation here today that Dis
trict Attorney Woolwine and his aids,
while declaring they are up against n
blank wall" In their investigation Of the
mysterious murder of William Desmond
Taylor, film director, have been working
for days on evidence which needs only
additional corroboration to place them in
q position to unravel the case.
The report the director of the inquiry,
working under cover and with great Sc
crecy, had developed a definite theory
Of the staying, was coupled with the re-
port the Investigators have received in
formation suggesting Taylor was slain by
blackmailers when he fought to protect
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
Scan Seas for Lone
Sailor Adrift in Boat

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Trans-Atlantic
vessels were scanning the seas today for
John Brickner, seaman OF the American
freighter Gafrney, who is thought to be
adrift in a life boat 600 miles OF Sandy
Hook.
Five days ago while be was replacing
a line in the life boat during a had
storm the boat was swept away with
him as a passenger. Desperate efforts
were made to reach the boat, but night
settled and It was lost.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

during the first year that the bonus"
would have to be paid.
The opinion Of the Administration was
asked because OF the often expressed
opposition Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury.
IF that Is President Hardings po-
sltion, It leaves US mighty near without
any bonus" said Senator Jim Watson
Indiana. member of the Senate Finance
Committee, when informed Of the White
House attitude.
Announcement Of Harding's position
threw the bonus" situation into COM
plete chaos with Senators and House
members gathering for hasty and ex-
cited conferences. Nothing will be done
however, until word has been received
officially yom the President.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.--The first
break in the Senate on the House eight
fold tax plan for financing the soldier
"bOnus" was made today by Senator Wat
son, Democrat of Georgia, In asserting
that the exservice man Is being treat
ed n tolerated Outcast by the Govern
ment for whom he fought"
Watson declared that the efght-pOint
tax proposals. would not only cheap ad-
ditiOnaI taxation upon an already over
taxed people, but would compel the ex-
service men to pay back into the Treas
ury whatever money he received as a
'bOnus' for the heroic seIf-sacrilces they
made In thu World War.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
TELLS WHY TROOPS
MOVEMENT HALTED

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE evacuation OF
British troops from Ireland was sus-
pended by the government for the pro-
lection Of the country and in the interests
Of peace. Colonial Secretary Winston
Churchill announced in the House of
Commons this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
HOWAT INFLUENCE
SEEN IN HALTING OF
MINE CONFERENCE
Workers Delegates Vote to Suspend All De-
iberatiOns Until Wage Scale
Copies Presented.
ROGRAM PROVIDES PRESENT SCALE

chetaip tho rebel
Workers
today delegates friendly
blocking by obtaining
@ o suspend
each
delegate. This halt until
Observer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
GOVERNOR McCRAY Ill.

Governor Warren T. McCray, who has
been confined to his home with a cold for
several days, did not appear at his office
today as he had planned. His cOndi-
tion was reported to be greatly improved,
however.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
Tor the twenty four hours ending Z
p. m, 1922:
Increasing cloudt>ess, followed by
snow late tonight and Wednesday; some
what warmer tonight. Lowest tempera-
ture about 20 degrees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
THE WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness, snow tonight and
Wednesday; somewhat warmer tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
Store Open 8 A. M. to 6 p. M.

We are keeping stocks richly ful--takes several
officers regulate the incoming traffic. Full and
plenty Comel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
Philadelphia, tuesday, December 10, 1922

Every man. woman and child in this great city
could be supplied with six dollars worth Of goodo in
this Store this morning
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

well-informed, but he had always
a very supercilious and arrogant
manner, which offended a large
proportion of those who met him.
This gave rise to famous couplet
which appeared In an undergradu-
ate paper at Oxford when he was
q student there:
my name is George Nathaniel
Curzon.
"And I'm very superior purzon."
This stuck to him all his life and
describes him quite well. The
charm and tact of Lady Curzon did
much to advance her husbands
fortunes and soothe the feelings OF
those whom his manner irritated.
By rapid steps Curzon was ad-
vanced to the position OF Viceroy
OF India, the most imposing office
in the British Empire. II was
largely through his wife's popular
ity that he attained this tremond-
Gus office and such success as at
tended his administration was due
Ito the magnificent and queenly ap-
pearance of Lady Curzon at the
vice-regal fetes.
My friend, Colonel Douglas
Crawford. of the British army, who
was on duty during the Curzon
regime in India. told me some
amazing episodes that occurred at
that time at Government House,
Calcutta. .....
One evening. during great ball,
when the guests were scattered
through various immense apart
ments, Lady Curzon wished to
speak to her husband, and not see,
ing him asked one OF his young
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

aides-decamp to md him. The
young man reached the smoking
room, and seeing several Of his
comrades OF the vice-regal stan
there asked fiippantly:
Have any Of you fellows seen
the imperial bounder?"
At this point Lord Curson. who
had been resting in a big arm
chair, rose to his feet and ex-
claimed in awful tones;
Are yor referring to me. sir?"
It was believed that Curzon
would dismiss his young aide-de-
camp. who belonged to one Of Eng
lands best known noble families.
This unpleasant outcome was
avoided by the tact and good ma
ture of Lady Curzon. who said:
you know. George. what he said
was really a tribute to your i'm
portance. He would not have
spoken like that Of some unim.
portant person." 49,
Unhappily, Lady Curzon's gra
cious and invaluable support to her
husbands career was prematurely
removed. His success has suffered
in consequence. II may be re.
called that he was at first named
as one Of the British representa-,
tives at the arms conference in
Washington, but many Englishmer
vigorously protested that his super,
cilious and superior ways would
hinder the good understanding
with America which was so much
desired In consequence he did not
go TO Washington.
To Be Continued Next Sunday
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

years hence she'll be giving you
youth and grace, while I'll be gray.
II can't be helped. Ones got to get
gray, and it's not your fault.
Leave me and ask her to marry
you: it's the right thing for you TO
do, for both Of you; it's the right
thing for me to bear. Don't pro-
test; don't struggle any more. It's
been so fine all these years, 30
don't spoil 1t now. Let our last
memory be as beautiful as the first
. We've taken all we can from life,
and II we can't take any more,
that's just life. and It's not your
fault or mine. So remember I'm
your friend and say good-by."
After a long pause RodDourne re-
piled: 81 suppose you're right.
wish It hadn't happened. Good-by.
But, Claire-for the last time"
She put out an arm. mo, don't
kiss ne. Better not. I'd rather re-
member the kiss OF the lover THAI
the kiss OF parting" She smiled.
Don't you remember, you always
scoffed at the hurried pecks on rail-
way station platforms?"
DON'T" snarled the man.
why not? Let me keep my
sense OF humor. need II. Go
away. Bob. I'd rather you did. !
want to be alone little while"
After a seconds hesitation Rod
bourne turned and went 10 the door.
As he reached il, as he touched the
handle. as she realized that all this
was true, that this was the end;
that when the door closed behind
him It would establish no frail bar
rier. but an obstacle that courag',
time, patience, even love. could
never overcome, a frightful sense
OF desolation overwhelmed the wo-
man. She was left and cast away.
She felt impossibly alone in world
impossibly vast. woman discarded
by time and circumstance.
She jumped to her feet, holding
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

that could only be done by very
clever horses. like Waiting or
walking on its hind legs. She did
not understand that It was some
thing for which the owner might
be ruled on the turf.
I explained her slight misappre-
hension to her and then added:
But, my dear Mrs. Letter. you
waste your time too much with
those brainless sporting people.
You must. indeed. meet them in
England. for they are on top. but
there IL q set in English society
whose interests are mainly politt.
cal. It is there that you would find
your most congenial associates
fashionable people are often
very much interested in politics in
England. In this respect England
is very different from America. It
ID perfectly gOou form 10 talk poll
tics at the dinner table in Eng
land"
Mrs. Letter was very much IN
terested in what told her and
promised to follow my suggestions.
Soon after this she met young
George Nathaniel Curzon, the heir
Of Lord Scarsdale. He was in
tensely- ambitious politically, very
able and comparatively poor.
He fell in love with Mrs. Letters
beautiful and accomplished elder
daughter. Victoria, and the match
proved an ideal one. Young Cur
zon came over to America for the
wedding and I followed his career
with especial interest, as ! had
played some part in 1t.
Curzon was able. studious. and
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Her Unwelcome Husband--By WI. George

out her arms. trying to cry out his
name, to call him back, to hold on
to what she could, even II 1t were
only shadow. But though she
struggled so, the intensity of her
emotion paralyzed her throat. No
sound came from her. She was dis
traught, and even when the door
closed behind him she lid not quite
realize that he had gone; still she
so stood, eyes staring, mouth open,
her brain filed with an unuttered
cry for him. striving to vanquish her
paralysis, filling her own spirit with
a shrek. nothing now but scream,
ing silence.
Copyright. 1922, Harper q Brothers.
To Be Continued Next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Astonishing Confessions of a Bogus Noblenan Who
Preyed Upon Fashionable Ne.U York Society

(Continsed from DosbIe Pooe.)
who was Q great character herself
In society. Lady Lane Fox, like q
great many English women Of rank.
cared about nothing but horse
racing. Mrs. Letter tried to adapt
herself to this popularity Of her
ladyship, but a. she knew nothing
ayout horses II was rather hard
matter.
Mrs. Letter struggled along as
best she could with an endless dis
cussion of horse racing and sport
ing topics. Lady Lane Fox ex-
patiated on the wonderful perform
ances OF her sons two-year-old
Flying Fish. This sort Of CONVEX
sation IL. of course. quite custom
airy in fashionable society, both in
England and America, and my I'M
rivalled proficiency at 1t has been
one Of my most profitable assets.
The conversation was all Greek
to Mrs. Letter, but she felt she
had to say something. and SO she
ventured after q while:
"And I suppose, dear Lady Lane
Fox, that your sons horse, Flying
Fish, can run in and out beauti-
fully"
Certainly not, you dreadful
woman" exclaimed the British
matron. 81 don't want anything
more to say to you"
Poor Mrs. Letter was at a loss to
know what she had said to offend
the English woman and consulted
me about It. In hasty glance at
the sporting news she had caught
the phrase running in and out"
and supposed 1t was something
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

THIS won d erful new
method MAKES Il possible
i for any one TO learn Illus
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students are now making
splendid incomes. And mos
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The simplicity Of this
method win astound Vol
You will be amazed at your
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from one OF Americas fore
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Frank Goodwin and Wynn
Holcomb wynn. the famou,
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Get into this FASCINATING
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Newspapers. advertising
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ing for men and women Or
handle their art work. Car,
toonists and designers are al
a premium. Dozens of oul
students started work at q
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
CONTINUED from Page 19)


she said, Bob, come here" He
drew a little closer. Look me In
the eyes and remember everything
you can about Pat. The way she's
looked at you, spoken to you. her
color when you've said something:
remember her as she was in your
arms a few moments ago, and re-
member II she struggled and II she
refused you the kiss you wanted.
Remember all that, and then answer
me truthfully: II you went to her
now, this moment, and asked her to
marry do. do you honestly believe
she would say NOT"
Mrs. Caldecot waited for a reply
which she knew could be given only
in the shape Of silence. Then she
went on:
"You see, Bob, you can't answer
me. You can't because you don't
want to hurt me. Don't be afraid:
hurt me all you need; you can't
help It. You know quite we'll she
loves you, so don't struggle and
evade me any more. I'm your best
friend and your dearest memory.
Shake hands. and you're free"
At this suggestion of freedom.
which excluded him from q rels-
tionship which had been exquisite.
an immense desolation fell on Rod
bourne. SEEKING both her hands he
said In q low, intense voice:
But I don't want to marry he's
I don't want my freedom. ! love
YOU, only you. Good heavens! Do
YOU think that any other woman
could mean to me what you do
Don't you know that year after year
I've only learned to love you more.
to know you more? When I've got
you In my arms, with yours about
my neck, when I bury my lips
in your hair and close my eyes, to
feel YOU and to breathe you, all
your sweetness and your perfume
who do you think counts except
you, Just your?
ais It true?" whispered Mrs. Cal
decot, her eyes closed.
"Of course. It's true"
In that moment Rodbourne was
sincere. Holding Claire Caldecot
thus, his hands clasped on her
broad white forearm, seeing her so
close, feeling the passionate breath
of her nostrils and Of her parted red
lips, he was almost hiding the littls
white phantom in his brain. For =
second he thought that the phantom
was gone. II was true. Yes, 1t was
true. Only this dear woman In his
arms mattered.
But, all the same, the phantom
would not quite vanish. AS he drew
Mrs. Caldecot close into his arms
the image of Patricia, 81 slight, so
pale when. her childish blue eyes
implored him, became now more
evident, holding out little pitiful
hands, begging him not to forget
her. And he fought against her.
As II to convince himself that
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

indeed, he was victorious, that will
ingly he could enslave himself
again, he bent down and kissed Mrs.
Caldecot on the cheek For a mo-
ment she submitted. Eyes closed,
she even pressed her cheek against
his lips, so that her forehead rested
against his. But almost at once a
revulsion overcame her. The thrill
of his contact ceased to affect her.
It was not enough. In sudden
despair, which took the form Of re-
volt, she pushed him away and re-
leased herself.
Let me 60, Bob. It's no good.
That's not how you used to kiss me.
It's as II you didn't want to. No, |
beg your pardon, ! know that's not
true; it's as IL you wanted to want
to, my dear, and you can't. It's not
your fault"
Look here" he said roughly.
Don't, please. haven't much
! strengthHeft. Don't struggle with
me. OIL know, If you like you're
stronger than me; there's nothing
to prevent you forcing me to sub
NIT. / suppose you can even man
age to make me enjoy caresses I'm
no longer entitled to because there's
somebody you love better than you
love me. Please. please, Bob, let
me go. Let me keep my self-re-
spect." Her voice was altered by
tears. Don't struggle with MI.
Let me remain a decent woman.
Oh, you don't understand" She
pushed him away.
mo, Bob, please. Men don't un.
derstand. II let you kiss me now.
and II l let myself enjoy II, I'll feel
beastly. Oh, don't make me take
pleasure in your caresses; 1t would
be as II they pleased me because
they came from a man, instead OF
from love, only love" Her knees
bent under her, for she was worn
to weakness by emotion. Let me
CO." Half.frightened, Rodbourne
released her, and she sat down on
the sofa, breathing fast. Then,
rather family:
Don't touch me now and don't
say anything more. It's been lovely
for eight years, oh, always, always.
You've given me all the happiness
q man can give a woman, all the
happiness I've ever known, and L
we'll, I tried to help you a little. !
did try, Bob, and think I did"
"Claire!" he cried In a strange,
hoarse voice, for now he realized
that this was true, that the final
parting had come, and he felt lonely.
"Good-by, Bob. Don't think about
me any more now. Think of me
later. Now it's Patricia who counts.
She can give you what you need,
everything you need, my dear.
What can give you now, after all,
except lover?
That's all I want" he replied
rather weakly, realizing his defeat.
"Well, so can she. She can give
you love-oh, not in the same way
as I can-but she can give you al
the love you need TO bear you com.
pany in the coming years. And
she'll bear you better company than
can, In secrecy. She can give you
love, companionship, the social life
which you like, and which you've
got to have II you're to make your
way. She can give you thai, while
can only compromise you, and
perhaps injure you by and by. She
can give you children, which you
know you want. And nearly twenty
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
MeWEasY%
DRAW

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Y0U--with o little spare
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