davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08


Tom leaned hazard Mabel and
took Ter hand X Ma arhefs's
4 AZ "a ssis Nor sssn sSs, ~ 4
can't 6ndsfsha;a fha mint N yis,s
~ Inc ynfnee. a. ,TbeEsis nj M
.braihsr lin co,,id MARI % an, d ~
IN wanis5 IA F,afr; i.I', 1;sSre Shah I
.6o j, IL 80
No. 800. -. 49,
LaaIIa In L1eEe t5 5saee contnuea
M Il 5n s,Is iInaaepenuent nete
sei ~ PFC Woulan nays s 70 wait tet
~ snnn " tnaAe snVssn " support
lsl.
! guess they are different, They
don't know the meaning Oh home.
Here he went over 70 that dance
on purpose 70 get them together,
and they didn't even come. I sup.
pose something more exciting kept
them both. That dance a. the
club wasn't 90 dall. but honestly,
Mabel, was miserable every time
! daneed with any one but you and
when was dancing with you was
aching TO be here before our own
little fireplace with you at my
slde.
There would have been more OF
THIS sort OF thing between the Glea.
sons i In spite OF Jim's protecting
arm. Grace had not missed q step
on the stairway where Jim and sne
were standing. She gave q very
little scream and chung to Jim as Il
the Gleasons' front stairs wetI the
slippery side Of an Alpine chasm.
The Gleasons, fearful lest harm
had come 70 the twins above, hur.
ried 70 the hall and snapped on the
eiecudic light that showed Grace
beng upheld with rather tnneces-
sary tenaclty by Jim.
We didn't mean 10 overhear
you, said Grace. But We did hear
every word you said"
Mabel Gleasons face registered
hanteur. She didn't know how IL
happened that these young people
should be in her house clinging to
each other on the landing Of her
stairway. At the moment she
couldn't recall what she had said,
but she remembered Il was person
al. She chose to cover her embar.
raasment by appearing offended.
ut is too bad you slipped Grace
she said, looking as Jelly at her as
she could, because IL 1t hadn't
been for your little scream Tom
and should probably have said a
good deal more that would have
Interested you
I'VE heard all We needed" Jim
laughed. We heard enough to
know that you and Tom are home
folks after all. Somehow I think
that what We heard Is going TO
make a big difference in our llves."
he hadn't altogether released
Grace 10 spite OF her little Jerks
70 ne Tree and now ne held two
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08

and orange juice and stir over-hoil-
ing watr till dissolved.
Remove from fire and let stand
in cold place until we'll chilled.
Add the whites Of the eggs and
beat with a whisk until light, Fiji
the orange shells with this mixture
and let stand till thoroughly chilli
cd,
Orange Fritters
These are awfully good to serve
with roast duck or chicken.
Three oranges, Q tablespoons
flour, 9 tablespoons warm water,
a dessertspoonful oil, I egg
(white) Is teaspoon salt gran
ulated sugar, powdered sugar.
Peel oranges and break in sec
,ttons, dividing each orange in
sixths OF quarters, according TO
size. Sprinkle with gtanulated
sugar and let stand while prenar-
ing the, batter. slit flour and salt
into mixing bowl. Add oil and
water gradually and stir until PER-
fectly smooth. Then >tbeat well
Let stand an hour.
Add the white Of the egg beaten
till stiff and dry. Dip each p,eee
OF orange in the batter, drop in
deep hot fat and fry until lightly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08

Drowned. about 10 minutes. Drain
on brown paper and dredge With
powdered sugar. Serve at once.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
: TINE DAILY
SHORT STORY.
Vie Younger SCI.
BY JANE OSBORN

IN osfIis said Mrs. Gieabon,
i pushing her small feet
painfully into eniatleF dane.
ing slippers. Excuse me, Tom for
Saying gosh but honestly I'd
rather scrub floors than to 60 to
that dance"
Tom Gleason looked sympathet4
teally from niS post before the ohif.
fonierf where he was struggling
with the Btuds OF his evening shirt.
u suppose we've got 10 60. .
soh, suppose so, said the
young wife, now carefully brush.
/. ing the collar Of Toms evening
coat as II lay on the bed. ''HouBe-
work and the twins are nothing 10
compare With what ] have to uns
defk0 for that younger set.' 1
fpfonaised 10 chapeton them. Grace
Hayes will meet us az the club
house and will be back for the
might. Your brother, I suppose,
will be there and he'll want the
tother spare room. thought once
we'd pull Oft q match With him.
Them" echoed Tom sneeringly.
eThey'fe just Ike the rest Of the
yeunger set. Crazy for excitement
they'll never settle down and
nave real happiness the way we
/ did. Young people are different
noNhdayB! Tom was all OF I've
yesfs older than his brother
/ James. and Mrs. Gleason was two
\ years older than Grace Hayes, yet
these two felt the advantage Of
many, many years.
so the Gleasons, clad in their
best, went to the dance at the
country club, leaving the slumber.
Ing twins in the custodianshlp Of
y the maid OF all work, who also
Numbered in her room on the
third floor.
An hour later Jim Gleason tried
the front door OF the Gleason sub
urban home, found It locked and
made an unceremon.ous entrances
Through a partly open front win.
dow He took off his hat and coat
ana then his ishoes, rummaged for
and found a pair OF slippers and a
smoking Jacket Of his brothers In
q downstairs hall closet. A forag-
ing expedition in the kitchen re.
suited In some crullers Of his SIS
tier In laws baking and some ap.
ples, These, he laid on the table
,beeide the easy chair in front Of
the fireplace. He filled his pipe
with his brothers tobacco, poked
the embers, threw on a fresh log
and sat down to enjoy all the com:
forts Of a home that was NOT his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11

ing. 1t was raining. but both men
and women were out.
"The men kept on searching until
after midnight. We had notified the
police. too.
That was terrible night.
THE next morning Mr.. Prosch was
making the rounds Of the hospitals,
although we had called every one,
when Phyllis called me from the sta
ton. I rushed right down there. She
was sitting beside the telephone oper-
ator not at all frightened.
"She looked up at me, her eyes
great big, and said calmly Hello,
mother"
Mrs. Prosch hugged the baby in her
arms closer.
when she got home she rushed in
to see Mary Elizabeth the first thing "
the mother continued. Then she told
us how man had stopped her on
her way to school. She's in the "a
grade She was a little bit late. be
cause she had gone to the drug store
to get medicine for the baby.
"He told her he would take her TO
school. Then he drove around, right
back past our house. and finally he got
to school after the last bell had rung.
He said he would take her for little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
3 PORTABLES OUT
OF 10 ARE USED
School Board Meeting Reveals
Contracts Unfilled-No
Heat Facilities.

Only three Of the ten portable school
buildings purchased by the board Of
school commissioners are in use and
none OF these have heating equipment,
ii developed at the meeting of the
board of the school commissioners last
night.
According to the contract of pur-
chase the buildings were to be erected
ready for occupancy in time for the
opening of school last month.
William Thurman of the Kurman
Brick and Equipment Company, from
whom the portables were purchased,
appeared before the board last night
and asked permission to install fur
naces other than those named in the
specifications. Under questioning of
w. d. Allison. board member, Kur-
man admitted that only three port
ables were In use and that only three
more would be ready by the end Of
this week. He blamed the delay on
the railroad strikes and ''other de-
lays"
School officials said that the past
few days the temperature Of the un-
heated portables has been far too low
for the comfort of the pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
DEMONSTRATORS
RENEW PETITION
Broad Ripple Antl-Annexation-
lists Seek to Resume Court
Action.

Harry Hendrickson, attorney repre-
senting the demonstrators fighting the
annexation of Broad Ripple to Indian
apolis. today filed a motion in Superior
Court. Room 2, asking that the re-
monstrance, which was dismissed at
his instigation on Oct. 4, be reinstated.
Hendrickson, in his motion before
the court. explained that his dismissal
Of the remonstrance resulted from q
conference with few of the anti
annexationists but that the action
brought forth a volley Of protests from
other demonstrators who had not
voiced their opinion.
Judge Fl. o. Chamberlain explained
that the remonstrance can be rein
stated If sufficient evidence is shown
at the hearing which will be held late
today.
Anti-annexationists are declaring
that no benefit can be afforded Broad
Ripple citizens by annexation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
PAIR INDICTED
FOR KIDNAP INC
Disponett and Locke Are SUBJ
iects of Grand Jury
Returns.

kidnapping Of Charles Bartlett OF
Beech Grove, an employe OF the Big
-Four Railroad, on the night of Aug.
IS was charged In an indictment re-
turned by the Marion County grand
Jury today against Clyde Disponett,
u s. Third St; Charles Locke, 1913
s. Fourth Ave. and Fred Henson,
SO s. Fourth Ave.
According to Jackson Carter. prose-
Cutor attached to the grand jury, evil
dance showed the defendants were
members of n party of striking rail
road men and sympathizers who forci-
bly, abducted Bartlett. Three auto
loads of men carried him a mile and
half into the country, and, forcing
him to his knees, made him take an
oath to quit his job.
William Johnson. who shot and
killed Lillian Stevenson Sept. 23 in
a downtown store, was indicted for
first degree murder. Johnson has
been in Jail since the killing
Twenty other indictments for lesser
crimes were brought down by the jury.
including one against William Bell for
second degree murder, resulting from
the death of Carl Adds caused by
injury inflicted with an ice pick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11

Harry Tutewer president of the Marion county board of
commissioners under the City Hospital today where
recovering injuries last night when he drove
his automobile the 500 block n Senate Ave.
Tutewiler charged with operating blind tiger, driving
while the influence of liquor and with being
drunk.
Conflicting told of the surrounding
the accident police headquarters quart bottle half
whisky they said they took from Tltewler Reports
that there was more booze in the denied.
According who witnessed the accident two
riding with Tutewer jumped from the and
Tutewiler carried nearby One of his friends
tempted him away before the police arrived but
ported his condition such he refused When Bicycle
Knode and Lowe arrived he could do little
;nrnro i+r-nS Z Srnnnr cd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
POLICE LINK MAN
WITH GIANT STILL
Sam Burnett Confesses to Part
in Operation of Downtown
Tiger Police Say.

Sam Burnett, SO, of 1922 Bellefon-
taine St. who gave his occupation as
contractor. is held in jail under 81 900
bond, charged with operating a blind
tiger and with completely in the oper-
alton of the 50O-gallon still taken by
police at 1913 w. Court st. last Satur-
day. In a confession to police, Bur
nett implicated Albert Finkel, 952
High ST.. for whom police were
searching today.
Officers under Sergeant Hudson
went to Burnett's house yesterday
upon information that booze was be
ing handled there. Sergeant Hudson
believed he recognized Burnett as the
Sam Swartz whom he had taken into
custody in a raid on blind tiger
at 334 S. Pennsylvania St. some
months ago.
Similarity between the riggings Of
the two stills led Sergeant Hudson to
the belief that the two had been the
product of the same handiwork, and
questioning which followed revealed
that Swartz was the same man who
had been fined 500 and given a thir-
ty-day Jail sentence. which was sus-
pended upon good behavior.
Officers started to take Burnett to
the offices of the Komstohk Company,
from which the rooms on Court st.
had been rented, but the prisoner con-
fessed and was taken to headquar-
ters, where he is held for later hear
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
MARSHALL COAL
COMMISSIONER
Harding's Fact-Finding Body
to Meet in Washington in
Ten Days.

With the appointment of Thomas
r. Marshall of Indianapolis, former
Vice President Of the United States,
as one of the seven members of Pres
ident Harding's fact-finding commits
sion to investigate the twin coal in
dustries, the commission has notified
the President that they are ready to
report at once.
President Harding advised members
of the commission to meet in Wash
ington within the next ten days to ro-
ganize.
The three most important subjects
outlined for consideration by the
commission are over-development,
the question of too many mines and
miners, wage scales and the advisa-
bility of placing the coal mines un-
der Government control.
Other members of the commission
are: John Hays Hammond. inventor
and engineer, of Washington; Judge
Samuel Alschuler. lawyer. of Chicago;
Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta
(Ga) Constitution; George Otis Smith.
director of the United States geologi-
cal survey; DIR. Edward 7. Devine,
professor of sociology. New York
City, and Charles P. Neill of Illinois.
former commissioner Of labor under
President Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
TERMS
CONCESSIONS. To
TURKS DEMANDS
Document Represents Utmost
Allies Willingly Grant in
Near East,

By United Press
MUDANIA, Oct. 1.-THE Near
Eastern armistice was signed by the
allies today. Tho final meeting Of the
Mudania conference lasted but ten
minutes.
Journalists were called into the
room while the allied generals and
Ismet Pash. representative of the
Turkish nationalists, fixed their sig
natures to the protocol.
Represents Concessions
The armistice terms represented the
utmost concessions the western
powers would make to the Turks.
The essence Of the armistice follows:
l. The Greeks must evacuate
Thrace. The Hellenic army must be
out in two weeks and the civil force
shortly afterward.
?. The Turkish gendarmerie may
enter Thrace after an allied control
Of forty-five days. The Turkish force
Of civil police must not exceed 5000
8. The Turks must not advance be
yond their present lines in the Ismid
neutral zone.
T. In the Chanak neutral zone the
Turks must withdraw ten miles from
the British positions. The British
must not bring in relnforcements in
this area.
5. The Turks guarantee to protect
minorties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
JOYFUL OVER CHILD'S RETURN
Mother of Kidnapped Phyllis ProSch Tells OF Anxiety

ride and then would bring her home.
II asked Phyllis why she VENT
have always warned her not 10 take
up with strangers. But, Mother, he
was so good to me- she kept saying.
Phyllis said the man had her call
him Brother Bill He took her 10
ice cream parlors. to a restaurant
and to a movie, before going back to
the hotel.
Phyllis said she cried and said l
would worry The man pretended 10
telephone TO me and then went back
and told Phyllis.
THE next morning he bought
breakfast for her. put her on the train
and told her her grandmother would
meet her at the station.
"Of course no one met her; so
Phyllis. helped by some people who be-
came interested in her. called me.
"she isn't a bit frightened-but, oh.
1 hope we find that man"
The mother said she was going to
the school office to see whether
Phyllis could not be transferred from
School No. %. six blocks from her
nome. TO school No. SO. one and a half
blocks.
Police today continued a search for
the kidnaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11

Pretty Mrs. Louis Prosch. 1860
Lexington Ave. sat back and smiled
at her visitors.
"Phyllis?" she repeated. ''Why.
she's back at school-over at No
2s."
Phyllis is the S-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Prosch. She dis
appeared Monday afternoon and re-
turned yesterday. She said man
had taken her riding, had kept her
in hotel at Lafayette overnight
and had put her on a train and sent
her home yesterday morning.
Mrs. Prosch looked down at a
baby she held in her arms.
That's Mary Elizabeth. Phyllis
three weeks old sister," she ex-
planned. Ever since the baby came.
E'hyllis has always hurried home
from school. That's why 1 was so
worried when she didn't come Mon
day afternoon"
The mother told of her husbands
return from the Beech Grove rail-
read shops. where he is a machinist.
He started riding up and down
the streets all over this part of
town." Mrs. Prosch said. by night,
the whole neighborhood was search
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
GIRL AND FATHER
ARE UNDER ARREST
IN DOUBLE CRIME
Additional Facts Developed in
HaII-MiIIs Murder investi-
cation.
By United Press

By Cntted Press
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Ocl. II.
Two more were in Jail today as the
indirect result of the probe into the
murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills. leader of
the choir of the Church of st. John
the Evangelist.
They are:
Pearl BANNER. the 15-year-old moth
erless girl and the confessed sweet
heart of Ray Schneider, on whose
story the charge Of first-degree muir
der was lodged against his pal, Cliff
ford Hayes.
Nicholas BANNER, father of the way
ward Pearl, who has boasted that he
went "gunning" for young Schneider
with a borrowed .45-caliber automatic
on the night of Sept. IA. when the
millionaire minister and the wife of
his church jenitor were slain, sup
posedly while keeping a tryst under
a crabapple tree on the unoccupled
Phillips farm.
The girl, Pearl. was brought before
a judge on a charge of incorrigibility,
and after hearing the case was post
poned until next week. Pearl, whom
Schneider claims was the target for
the bullets that killed the rector and
choir leader, admitted that she had
been intimate with both Schneider
and her father within the last year.
Thereupon BANNER. saloon keeper.
who admitted he had been on bat"
for two days previous to Sept. IA.
when he started out after Schneider,
was thrown behind the bars on the
daughters charge.
A Justice" fund has started in
New Brunswick for the defense OF
Hayes.
Saturday was chosen rs a tag day
At that time every citizen in the city
will be asked to contribute to the fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11

SIMS The horse that loses
the most races is the charley-horse.
In Cincinnati, two were injured
when a bee sat on an auto driver.
Europe's dove of peace is after the
no-stop fight record.
When there are no strikes to
blame high prices on it is always
easy to substitute a car shortage.
Ex-king of Greece wants to come
over here. There always seems to
be room for another Greek cafe.
In Goshen. Ind, a boy could not
stop laughing. Perhaps his school
teacher broke her neck.
Detroit wants an airplane plant.
Detroiters say Fords do not bounce
high enough for them.
In Hammond, Ind. man pur-
posely blew himself up with dyna-
rite. Friends say he was rich and
had nothing to blow about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
LAST 8 MONTHS
BUILDING HERE
OVER 1921 MARK
indianapolis Has Living Quar-
ters for 3,o6o More Families
Than on Jan. 1.

There are living quarters for S,O69
more families in Indianapolis today
than on Jan. l.
This is one phase OF a new record
in building activity Indianapolis at
tained in the first nine months
of 1922.
In the first nine months Of this year
permits for S2,O0O,OOO worth more Of
construction have been issued than
in all of 1921. Last year had broken
all records.
The 1921 total was s1S,32s.965. On
Sept. 80 the total for this year was
s2O,446.577. It was estimated that
another million or more viii be added
by the end of 1922
One-half Of the twenty million dol
lars has been spent on homes. valua-
ton of residences and apartments
built being s1O,27s,962. This is 81 ,439.-
800 more than in all 1921, when S.
S39. .642 was the total.
Up to Oct. this year permits were
issued for l ,1e7 one-story single fam
lly frame dwellings. 354 two-story sin
gle family frame dwellings. ninety-six
,
doubles and thirty apartment houses.
Estimating that the apartments hold
an average Of twenty families each
this construction will provide homes
for 3,O69 families. Total residence con-
struction in all 1921 accommodated
1852, it was estimated.
Active In Every Line
In all 1921, 1O,135 permits for all
kinds of construction were issued,
While in the first eight months Of
1922 1882 We're granted.
The three-quarters Of 1922 showed
more activity in practically every
line than was true of 1921. although
some of the last year totals have not
yet been exceeded. To Oct. this
year 5.S46 permits for repairs worth
Z,O99, ,695 We're issued as compared
with 5.197 permits valued at S2,317,-
COS in 1921.
Permits for 2,Oss stables, sheds,
etc. worth $7O1,3S6 were issued in
1921 against 1852 permits valued at
s666,361 this year.
NOn-fireproof brick buildings to-
tailed 125 in number and s1.936.7O0 I'm
value In 1921 and 81 In number and
1880. $50 in value this year.
This year permits were granted for
80 flreprOof buildings worth s4.306, 7S9.
as compared with 81 buildings worth
| S3,72S.977 last year.
One hundred and f1fty-eight con-
crete block structures We're erected
for 1928, 500 in 1921 and 162 buildings
/ for s24s.596 in the last nine months.
Forty-four apartment houses cost
/ ing S1.630.S60 were built last year AMI
thirty. worth 1898. 500, this year.
Miscellaneous construction was per-
mitted in 792 instances in 1921 at cost
Of S476.527. against 666 permits and
! s526,624 value to Oct. 1 this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
Face Badly Cut

tCAi AAS Adiitts II w uS AC POA 'ON"
Face Badly Cut
Tutewiler was cut about the face
by broken glass and one Of his ears
was nearly torn off. The truck was
owned by J. NJ. Presley, 514 n.
Senate Ave.
The report OF the accident was not
made public by the police until just
before noon. 1t is customary to give
out reports from substations before
o'clock.
The affair created a profound po-
litical stir bot hat the Courthouse
and at the City Hall. Tutewiler is
a candidate for reelection. Informal
meetings were held by candidates at
the Courthouse discussing the po-
IiticaI result of the arrest.
At the city hall there was talk of a
movement to bring about the resigna-
ton OF Tutewiler as a candidate.
Tutewiler is a leader in a faction of
the Republican party opposed to the
city hall faction.
Friends of Tutewiler said they be-
leved Tutewiler had been framed by
his political enemies. Police, however.
say they are sure Tutewiler was
drunk.
Tutewiler's car, the police said,
would be conf1scated. The law pro-
vides for the confiscation of automo-
biles driven by persons found guilty
Of bootlegging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
INDIAN WILL SPEAK
Rev. Chief Red Fox VIII Talk On In
dians and Civilization.

Rev. Chief Red Fox, of the North
ern Blackfoot tribe. will speak Thurs
day night at the Second Presbyterian
Church on Indian Relation to Civil
iZatlon."
Besides being an interpreter of
American.Indian music and poetry, he
is editor of The American Indian
Magazine. He is noted speaker.
The Camp Fire Girls Guardians, the
Scout masters Of the Boy Scouts. pub
lie school teachers and others are es-
pecially invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-11
THE WEATHER

Heavy rains have fallen over north
eastern Indiana, from the middle Mis-
sissippi Valley and Lakes district to
the middle and northern Atlantic
coasts.
1t is cooler In the middle Atlantic
States and warmer from the middle
Mississippi Valley to the great plains.
The lowest temperature of the season
prevailed last night over the north
west. lowest reading being IA degrees
at Swift Current, Saskatchewan.
New York reported the maximum
temperature this morning OF 20 de-
grees. while Bismarck. n. D., and
Helena. Mont. each reported min
imum readings Of "a degrees.
HOURLY RATERE