davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

there seemed to be nobody near them,
anywhere. But Gilbert whistled soft
ly-the same soft, lifting bit of tune
that had come out of the dark while
they were dining. And presently a
boat took shape, coming suddenly
from the blackness, and edged up to
where they stood
Keith lifted Sally lightly and placed
her in the launch; then jumped in
himself, and they shot out into mid
stream. Shaking with fright, she
tie cabin Her hair had tumbled
about her shoulders, and her gay,
flame-colored frock was torn and bed
raggled from the climb down the bank
She looked lower than he had ever
seen her before, as she stared UP at
him, with the light from the half
shrouded lantern playing over her.
Don't be afraid he told her, gent
ly, taking her cold, trembling hands
, in his. Were out of it now. By this
time tomorrow night we'll be on my
yacht. well on our way to the Ba-
hamas"
ooh, Keith, no." she cried in pro-
test why, that's impossible. | can't
go away with you like that; can't"
See here, Sally-be reasonable.
i You wouldn't have wanted to stay up
! there and have your name taken, and
/ published in the morning papers as
being mixed up in Bookkeeping scan
dial, would you? That would make
nice reading, wouldn't it? Nobody'll
/ know anything about your running
u - n
I take the boat from there over to Mi
ami, and come up from Florida to
/ New York-itll be quite all right. OF
course, If you prefer to stay here
| Bewildered, she turned away.
Through the cabin window she could
! look back toward the hill where The
! Eyrie stood. Lights were flashing all
about it. now, and the house was
/ lighted from top to bottom. They
were hunting for Keith-and for her.
ooh, l don't know, Giddy-I don't
/ knew" she sobbed I'm afraid
don't know what to do"
| Then let me take care of you," he
answered quietly. He caught up a fur
lined rug and wrapped it close about
her; she had not known how cold she
was until she snuggled down into it
| There were pillows on the cushioned
bench that ran around the cabin; he
/ tucked her up among them, and she
wondered that, frightened as she was
she could be so comfortable. And
then he sat beside her and smoked
while the launch plowed steadily on
i ward through the dark waters, and she
battled with her fears and wondered
how she could best demonstrate with
him.
/ Tomorrow-Hea for Barbara
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
YOUR FAT
WITHOUT DIETING

Years ago the formula for fat reduc
tion was '.diet''-"eXercise." Today it
is Take Marmola Prescription Tab
let's" Friends tell friends-these
friends tell others. They eat substan-
duce steadily and easily without going
through long sieges of tiresome eXer-
else and starvation diet. Marmola Tab
lets are sold by all druggists the world
over at one dollar for a case, or If you
prefer you can order direct from the
Marmola Company, 1912 Woodward
Ave, Detroit, Observation-Disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

mere.
"All right-but these guests of mine
surely you're not going to hold
them; they've had nothing to do with
this" Keith was walking slowly to-
ward the man, his hands flung out at
his sides to show that he was I'M
armed They can go, can't they?"
I'm not so sure about that-theyll
have to wait till the chief comes in
and takes their names There's too
much fancy bootlegging going on in
New York now for anyone to be above
suspicion" He glanced at Patricia,
who was huddled down by the fire;
then at Lee Craig, who stood idly
spinning the roulette wheel. Sally had
followed Keith, hardly conscious of
what she was doing. Even now she
could not help trusting him.
ooh. come now; | tell you they
haven't had anything to do with this
you can't hold these girls" Keith
was advancing steadily toward the
man; he paused only an. instant to
glance back over his shoulder.
why, they"
And then, like flash he was past
the man in the doorway, and the lights
were out.
Cries, the mans voice again. swear
ing the sound of people running
Sally hardly heard the confusion that
surged about her. Keith had caught
her up in his arms an instant after
the lights went out; a moment more,
and she found herself dropped in the
bushes outside one of the windows.
Keith jumped out of the low window,
caught her up again, and ran across
the gravelled drive. They were
shouting at the other side of the house,
and the lights from pocket flash
lights were swinging back and forth
over the shrubbery. Keith set her
down on the ground, still holding her
firmly by one hand.
I'VE go through these bushes and
down the bank" he told her, quietly.
Don't be afraid-I'll take care of
you, dear"
ooh, not down the bank, Keith
we'll fall-not down there" Trem-
bling, Sally chung to him; she could
see the river, miles below, it seemed.
She had looked down that bank earlier
in the day-it had seemed to drop
sheer to the water.
'Nonsense-you're perfectly safe.
Come won't let you fall
He was so sure of himself that she
obeyed. He went first, and Sally soon
realized that there were footrests dug
into the bank; that he was making his
way as easily as if he had been going
down a flight of stairs. He showed
her where to place her feet, reas
sured her when she faltered, en-.
couraged her always. in a whisper that
neld a hint OF laughter He was like
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
CHAPTER xxI-FUGiTIVES FROM
JUSTICE

What she needs is a rest" Guy
Selden kept insisting, as the others
tried to reassure Sally. But suddenly
his voice was drowned in the clamor
from outside. There were shouts, a
mans voice, swearing vehemently, a
thud of horses hoofs. and then the
sound of scuffling on the gravel path,
and of mems bodies struggling and
falling on the porch.
Everyone turned to Keith; he had
started toward the door, when it was
flung open, and a man stepped into
the room. His hat was drawn well
down over his ewes and his coat collar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

appearing to run after him, it would be
often, however, unless you become en-
gagged
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Which is the
proper way to eat club sandwich?
When ordering ice cream, who
should order first the girl or fellow,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

or should the girl tell the fellow what
she wants and let him do the ordering?
MISS GREENE.
A club sandwich is supposed to be
eaten with knife and fork.
The girl should tell the boy what
she wants and he should do the order
ing Some boys do not realize this,
however, and if you are with some one
who waits for you to give your order
first, do so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

was turned up. In
each hand he held
a revolver.
Just a moment,
please" he s.id
CURLY 10 Keith Gil
bert. THE games
up; don't try to
break away. We've
caught your men,
and we've got the
stuff-the trucks
ditched lust below
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. thompson: How long
should girl go with a fellow before
she invites him to her house for Sun
day night tea? POLLY.
There is no fixed time in such mat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
EDlT 0Q9ifo on leave
-I1a4s--.I/ o3rnaarns =. r4.raonsTI nl.1 -
rnusaratsd by MARGUERITE NEALE

a boy who had outwitted his friends
in a game of hide-and-seek.
And so. after what seemed an etern-
ity, they reached the rivers edge. The
water Tapped softly against the bank;
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-17
MRS. RUTH BRYAN OWEN
TO ADDRESS 'Y' MEETING

Mrs. Ruth Bryan owen Of London,
England. will be the speaker at the
Y. W. C. A. big meeting tomorrow at
the English theater. Her subject
will be Modern Arabian knights"
Mrs. Owen, though now a Britisher
by her marriage to Maj. Reginald
Owen Of the British army. is the
daughter Of William Jennings Bryan.
She was a member OF the Executive
Committee Of the women's Relief
Fund. and while co-secretary with
Mrs. Herbert Hoover on the economic
relief committee of the American
fund, conducted work rooms for un-
employed women in different sections
of London. She was also secretary OF
the WOolwich Girls Club and secre-
tary Of the Duchess Of Marlboroughs
Maternity Hospital in London.
Mrs. owen spent three years as a
war nurse in the British Voluntary
Aid Detachment and was also in
charge OF the entertainment organiza-
ton in the British camps.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-17
PLAN TRUCK AND
BUS SPECULATION

A fight to put jitneys and motor
trucks and intercity busses under
State regulation was started here to-
day.
Copies of a resolution adopted by
the Gary Chamber Of Commerce urg-
ing the Legislature to give the public
service commission control over
busses and trucks was picked up by
the Indiana State Chamber Of Com
merce and broadcasted to all CONNER
cial bodies in the State, urging them
to take similar action.
1t is likely that a bill will be pre-
sented to the Legislature in January
as a result Of the agitation and that
1t will have the united support Of a
mapority of Indiana chambers Of COM
merce. The law. If enacted, is ex-
pected to be patterned after statutes
effective now in other States.
An effort will be made also in con-
junction with presentation Of the law
to have the trucks and busses taxed
for maintenance Of highways.
With the copies of the resolution
were sent Memorandum of Facts"
showing that the Gary Railway Com.
pany is operating at a serious loss
becausu Of bus competition and that
the busses operate only az morning
and night during rush hours, while
the interurban lines must operate con-
tinuously throughout the day. with
guaranteed service in all kinds Of
weather. whether patronized or not.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-17
Former German Chancellor Dis
CuSSeS Situation of
Economic World.
UTTER RUIN Is FoRESEEN
BolsheVism Threatens Unless
Conference Takes Step to
Ease Burdens.
By KARL A. BICKEL
(GeneraI Manager of the United Pres:

1sf
C0ggright, 1922, bV United Press
call a world economic conference. It
is her duty" DR.. Joseph Wirth, for
mer chancellor of Germany, declared
in an interview today, his first since
the fall Of his government.
The United States, he declared, must
take a decisive role in reparation set
tlement by naming official delegates
to the commission. It must be UNI
ptre for Europe. Unless America
does this. DR.. Wirth foresees utter
ruin and Bolshevism throughout
Europe.
For himself, he said he was deter
mined to carry on. playing a part in
the Reichstag somewhat similar to
that Lloyd George in the British Par
lament. Wirth is now a deputy.
He pointed out that the United
States through Woodrow Wilson, was
pledged TO the fourteen points" add
ing. bit 1t now appears that nobody
In America IS willing to carry out
these principles.
who IS to settle the European
problem which now has become q
world problem-not politicians. not
Premier Poincare," Wirth continued
America must take a hand as soon
es possible and must call a confer
ence which will deal with the problem
from an economic viewpoint.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-17
BANK ROBBERS
ESCAPE IN BUGGY

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. 17.-An
old-fashioned method of escape-by
horse and buggy-was used by rob-
bers early today after they had looted
the Citizens Bank at Elnora of 5000
in postage stamps and the contents
of four safety deposit boxes.
Ralph Seneff, the town baker, dis
covered the robbers at work at a. m.
as he was going to work. The look
out stationed at the front door Of the
bank opened fire at Seneff as he and
his companions ran to the waiting
horse and buggy. None Of the four
shots struck the baker.
Investigation disclosed they had
dug through the brick wall OF the
bank and forced the vault.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-17
CYCLIST is RUN DOWN
BY DRIVER OF TRUCK

Warren FIshbaok. SIT N. Capitol
Ave, who was riding a bicycle north
on Capitol Ave, last night was struck
by an automobile truck driven by
Howard Caldwell, colored, 407 Mus.
kingum st. Ffshback was bruised
and cut. He was sent to the city
hospital in an ambulance. The bi-
cycle was crushed under the wheels
OF the truck. belonging to the Dorf-
man Rug Company. 207 w Wash
ington st. Caldwell was arrested on
charges Of assault and battery and
driving on the left side OF the street.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-17
FEDERAL BUDGET CUT
MORE THAN 100 MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
1923-24 Federal budget is expected by
Administration officials to be from
500. .OOO.O 900 to $500. 100000 under that
for the present year. Final figures
are not obtainable because the bud
get has not been completed, but de-
partmental estimates have been so
cut that President Harding is said
to feel that the hotal has been re-
duced to the absolute minimum.
The President had a conference on
Government finances with Chairman
Warren OF the Senate Appropriations
Committee, and was said to have re-
iterated his desire to have Congress
dispose Of all appropriation bills and
other legislation in time to avoid an
extra session next year.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-17
THOMAS MARSHALL TO
ADDRESS MASONS TONIGHT

A dinner for the benefit of the high
er education fund for Masonic orphans,
will be given at $40 tonight at the
Masonic Temple by the Society Of
Actual Past Masters of the Masonic
Lodge.
The occasion is the annual meeting
of the Society of Actual Past Masters
Of the Masonic Lodges of Indianapolis
and surrounding towns.
Ex-Vice President Thomas r. Mar
shall will be the principal speaker on
the program. The burden OF Mr.. Mar
shall's address will be to advocate and
advance the opportunities offered to
orphans through the higher education
fund.
The admission will be 81 and the
entire proceeds will be given to the
fund.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-17
SHOCKED; WANTS $4,000

Owen Holsenback, 1112 s. Traub
ST.. today filed suit for $4,000 against
the Indianapolis Light and Heat Com
pany. It is alleged the transformers
in front of Holsenback's home were
defective, causing the plaintiff to re-
cetve a heavy shock and severe burns
when turning on a light.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-17
MAKES PARK PLAN FOR
GREATER INDIANAPOLIS

Plans for the extension OF the
boulevard and park system into new
residence territory all around the city.
10 meet public needs for the next half
century. viii be completed by George
Z. Kessler, noted park expert. within
a month, city park officials believed
today.
Kessler will come to the city next
week to spend ten or twelve days, in
which tine it is expected he will
complete much Of the new layout
City engineers and craftsmen have
been gathering data upon Topography
and population trend for Kessler's use
during the past few months.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-17
STUDY SCHOOL SURVEY

The commission on educational sur
vey OF Indiana met at the Claypool
Hotel today to study and discuss the
first ten chapters Of a SOo-page report
at the instigation Of the last
State Legislature. Contents Of the
report, which has been in progress of
compilation for several months, will
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-17
$50 GONE FROM SAFE

The United Auto Sales Company,
25s S. Meridian St., reported $50 miss
ing from it's safe. The safe was un-
locked. but there were no indications
that entrance had been forced from
outside the place.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-17
THIEF WORKS FAST

Mrs. Halle Couchman, 1904 N
Pennsylvania St. apartment No. s,
last night walked to a street car line
with a friend and then returned to
her home to find that during those
few minutes a burglar had forced a
bedroom window, entered and stole
s5O.75.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16
EXAMINATION HERE
 UNDER CIVIL SERVICE
Government Will Hold Examina- tions for Stenographers
 and Typists

A stenographer and typist exam ination for the Field Service will be held on Nov. IS, 1922 at Canaan for filling vacancies in the Customs and Internal Revenue Services, U. S. Veterans Bureau, War and Navy Departments, U. s. Immigration Ser vice at Montreal and Quebec, Cana da, and Halifax, Nova Scotia, and St. John, New Brunswick, and in the offices of the Federal Prohibition Di- rectors, and other branches of the Government Service not mentioned. The supply of male eligibles quail fled in both stenography and type writing is always far short of the demand. The supply of female eli gibles qualified in both stenography and typewriting barely keeps abreast of the demand. Appointments are also frequently made in the posi- tions of male and female typists.
 The usual entrance salaries are from 5000 to $12O0 a year, with excellent prospects of advancement. In almost all branches of the service the bonus of $240 a year granted by Congress is allowed. This examina- tion is open to all citizens of the United States who have reached their eighteenth but not their seventieth birthday on the date of the examination. Information and application blank, Form 1871, may be secured of the Secretary of the Board of Civil Service Examiners at any first or second class post office, or from the District Secretary, Gus tom House Tower, Boston, Massa- chusetts, with whom application must be filed in time to arrange for the examination. ,...
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16
RENEW MEMBERSHIPS IN
 RED GROSS NEXT WEEK
Annual Drive for Members Will Be Conducted at
 That Time
NEAR EAST AIS
Regions Made Imperative by Turks

We have been encouraged during the past few days by the question being asked "When is our local Red Cross Roll Call?" When people ask questions, it shows an interest and an interest in the Red Cross is sure to mean a desire to become mem Der. No one can read of the won derful work being done by this or ganization without desiring to be one of the many who contribute to- ward it's success.
 The national Roll Call is between Nov. 11-30. Out of that time, it was deemed best to select the week of Nov. 19 for our local drive. It will be a house to house canvass and when the solicitors come to your homes, won't you respond literally?
 Even the wee tot can become a member. There is no age limit.
 This year there is also a call to give toward the Near East Emer- gency Fund. All of the money thus given will go toward the relief of the sufferers in the lands left desc late by the warfare with the Turks. John Barton Payne, chairman of the national Red Cross says, ''The cir cumstances in the midst of which the Red Cross opens this year are themselves the logic for our appeal. At the very moment when we thought we had completed our work overseas and were turning to the wider development of our program at home, the sudden call of emer- gency from the Near East reminds us-both in it's unexpectedness and in it's probable dimensions-of the tense days of our war service.
 Tn the present conditions of the world no one is wise enough to for see the future nor to picture the possibilities that may develop. Be cause of this the Red Cross must be kept in a position of constant readi- ness. That can only be done by means of large, constant and de- voted membership"
 Let us hope and work for this, end-that our membership in Ca- naan will be larger than ever before.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16
BASKETBALL SEASON IS
 OPENED TUESDAY NIGHT
Evergreen A. C. Loses 44-2S to Fast Lakeville
 Quintette
TWISTED HERE SATURDAY
Red Men of That Place Will Oppose Locals at Town
 Hall Nov. Is

The Evergreen A. c. opened the season in Lakeville Tuesday night, by losing a hard-fought game by the score of 44-28. The contest was no runaway game for the visitors, the score at half-time being 23-16. AL though Lakeville had made it known that this was to be a practice game", they presented the best team they had in town. With a minute and half to play in the first half, an entire fresh team was substituted for the regulars. Canaan scored three baskets in the remaining time. Need less to say, the scrubs didn't go in again.
 After five scoreless minutes, Lake vile scored the first tally when O'Loughlin netted field goal. Two free throws by Beaujon evened it up, but Lakeville forged ahead O'Loughlin scoring twice. The Evergreens drew upon the leaders but soon fell back again. Lakeville had the score 23-10 when the subs were rushed in. Baldwin and Proper quickly rushed six points onto the score-board.
 The first part of the second ses- sion was closely contested, but Lake vile finally broke through and es- tablished a safe lead. Then they started to kill time. They nearly killed Art Baldwin, too. Silvernail slammed him against the pipes and nearly snapped his neck off. Gorham was counting the .fiappers in the crowd and didn't even call a foul. More rough stuff was indulged in, but Gorham looked the other way and let it go.
 O'Loughlin was the star for Lakeville, scoring sixteen points. Raynsford made six baskets while Silvernail and Jefferies sank four each. h'.t
 Beaujon scored twelve points for Canaan with Baldwin scoring three times, and Blass and Proper twice each. Keenan caged nice shot on Ia pass from Beaujon, Minacci and Moore played a steady game at guard but didn't take any shots at the basket. Minacci held Norm Sil- vernail to four baskets, which is good job. a
 Only once during the game was the Lakeville war-cry of Make It Hundred" heard. This outbreak was soon squelched, as Lakeville was held below the fifty mark.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16
NORFOLK MUSIC FESTIVALS
 WILL BE OMITTED IN 1928
Decision Caused by Pressure of Other Business of
 Patrons
SOURCE OF REG EFT
MT. Stoeckel Notifies Various Heads of Societies on
 Saturday

The decesion of Carl Stoeckel of Norfolk, patron of the Litchfield County Choral union, to omit the music festival at Norfolk next June is source of great regret to music lovers, especially in Litchfield county and to many others in this and other states who in June have visited Nor folk and heard the works of the best composers.
 The announcement of the cancel lation of next June's festival was contained in a letter from MT. Stoeckel received Saturday afternoon by R. D. Peirce, president of the Canaan Choral Society. The letter follows:
 Dear MT. Peirce-
 During the long existence of the Litchfeld County Choral union, 1t has yearly absorbed more and more of our time. What has been accom- plished has been a labor of love on our part and one which we hope to continue in the near future. Mean while, so great has been the accumu- lation of matters which are vital to us, and which must have immediate and continuous attention, that we have concluded that it is best to omit the festival for 1923.
 .n Cordially yours, . b. Carl Stoeckel.
 The annual business meeting of the Canaan Choral Society will be held at the Town Hall next Wednes- day evening, Nov. 22 at 7:45 o'clock. This will be very important meet ing and it is hoped that all who are interested in the future ef the So ciety will be present. The business meeting will be followed by social hour of games and good time in general.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-16
146 CATTLE KILLED
5 Per Cent. of Those Tested Con-
 demned in October .1


 The number of cattle condemned in this state for tuberculosis in Octo- Der was approximately 5 per cent. of those tested. Out of 2246 tested, the number killed was 146. The number quarantined was five. This is shown in the monthly report of the commissioner on domestic animals, The number imported for dairy and breeding purposes was TOO, of which ASA were retested and only seven reacted. For immediate slaughter, 78O were brought into the state. The number of accredited herd certifi- cates issued was eight for 40 head of cattle, while official tuberculin tested certificates were given to eleven owners of 298. cattle. First tested certificates were given to forty-three owners of 852 cattle.
 Six infected herds of swine were discovered during the month. Treat ment for hog cholera was given to STA hogs.