davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-21

YES"
What for?"
ITO shield his memory. Suicide Is a
towards act"
Rubbish" Fibsy exploded, unable
to keep quiet any longer. II say. Miss
Mystery. you are a mystery! Why
don't you tell what you know. It's up
to you. Here you were with the VIC
tim, shortly before his death, you
probably know all about what hap
pened. By the way, how did you get
out2"
out the same way came in"
And bolted that window-door be-
hind your
"Oh-no-well you Sec"
II see you are not to say another
word. Miss Austin" Trask decreed
I'm very sorry ! asked Mr.. Stone TO
take up this case. However, | shall
take you home now. then Ill come
back. and I hope / can persuade Mr.
! Stone to discontinue his work. If I'd
| had any idea of these disclosures
you've made l never should have en-
gagged his services. Come, Anita, I will
| take you home. Mr.. Stone, await my
return. / sha'n't be long"
and down the long room said musing-
| ly. "All centers around that girl"
"Righto." said Fibsy. but she didn't
| kill the man
/ THE trouble is, Terence. your say
| ing that doesn't make 1t So"
mo, but its being so makes me say
It,"
CONTINUED tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1923-06-21
SUMMER CAMPS.
An Ideal Summer Camp for Boys
CAMP SONOMA
B u MS WICK,
MAINE

Located on the beautiful New Meadows
River 35 miles from Portland Secluded, yet
easily reached. Capable and conscientious
Directors, who have a keen sense Of their re-
sponsibility, are In charge of the camp.
Kitchen in charge Of competent Chef Ar
tesian well supplies water for drinking and
cooking purposes
Salt water bathing. horseback riding, fishing
trips and sailing cruises along the beautiful
coast of Maine are part of the summer pro.
gram. Send for catalogue
Evening star., 1923-06-21
SUMMER COTTAGES.

AT NORTH BEACH, biD.-FURNISHED cor :
tage. 4 large rooms: also porch, kitchen and
breakfast room; large front and side porches.
On premises Sat and sun. Cor. Richmond
ana Cleveland ayes. or apply 3Sl7 y. Hamp.
ave. Phone Col 7172. 22F
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-TW0 COTTAGES
for rent OF rooms each, on beach front
also another new fiat cottage. nicely fur
nished. Phone owner. Col. 6447-W. 22s
FOR RENT-NEW FOUR ROOM COTTAGE
furnished. by season month. North CheSa-
peake Beach, Md. Inquire Franklin 1919.
FOR RENT. FURNISHED COTTAGE O% Tor
Of Blue Ridge mountains. one mile from
Rlnemnnt. Va. Apply JULES DEMONET, 1909
u NV Phone Franklin I04
FOR SALE. FIyE-RoOM 2-STDRY COTTAGE.
front porch; corner lot: AT North Beach:
square from bay. Apply 626 9th st W
Franklin 6914 ols
SMALL COTTAGE on SHORE NEAR COLO
NAL Beach. Va: rent. ST. per week Address ,
300 Wilson boulevard. Clarendon. Va. -"
COLONIAL BEACH. va, FIVE ROOM COT
tage g Tor rent, $50 per week. Phone Adams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
BULGAR PEASANTS
CAPTURE VARNA
IN CIVIL WARE ARE
StambouIiSky Seeks to Dust
King and Form Re-
public,
BIZ United Press

ATHENS. June 14.-Bulgarian
peasant forces loyed to ex-Premier
Stamboulisky stormed and occupied
Farna. according to Sofia reports to-
day.
The peasants. who are waging civil
war against the new revolutionary
regime, have the upper hand every
where throughout northwestern Bull
gara, dispatches indicate.
Capture of Varna, an important
fortified port on the Black Sea, is re-
garded as q highly important success
for the counter-revolutionar
EX-Premier Stambouhsky alive and
free at the head Of his followers.
despite constant rumors Of his cap
ture and death, is understood to have
dispatched emissaries to Belgrade.
ASKING armed intervention by Jugo-
Slavia on his behalf 1t IS rumored
in Athens the government at Bel
grade is sympathetic to such inter
vention, reviving reports that STAN
bOulisky had planned to assist in unit
ing Bulgaria with Jugo Slavia.
Zankof troops have been active and
today the arrest Of the former presi-
dent OF the chamber Botef, and OF
the brother Of Stamboulisky is report
ed. Repeated efforts to take the for
mer premier himself failed however,
although he was closely pressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
COUNTRY STUDENTS
SEEK Jobs IN CITY
Employment Agencies Have
Busy Days,

The annual influx Of high school
students has began, according to
Fred Kleinsmith Of the Brown Eff
cheney Bureau.
"They are coming to the city by
the hundreds" he said. They usual
ly expect to find good salaried white
collar jobs waiting on them. My ad-
vice to the student is to get job
in some factory. where he can earn
big money by manual labor"
A number also come to the Y. NJ.
c. a. and the Y. w. c. A. John Metz
ger at the Y. NJ. says that many come
to the city because farming and other
small town" jobs do not pay good
wages.
Metzger said that men looking for a
future should get job first for ex-
perience and then for salary. Young
women come to the Y. w. c. A. an
nually looking for employment. Most
Of them want office work or positions
as clerks in stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
MURDERED MANS
FOUND NEAR RIVER
Boys on Bicycles See Body
North of City,

A colored man about 45 years old
was found murdered on the bank Of
White River threefourths of a mile
southwest Of Michigan Rd. this after
noon. Police have not identified the
body. Francis Smith owns the farm.
police say.
The back Of the mans head had
been shot away An empty shotgun
shell was found at his foot. No gun
was found The man was wounded in
the abdomen.
]. C. Wright, II, Of 2617 N. Della
ware st. and Lawrence .Byer, Is, 2176
N. Pennsylvania ST., riding bicycles
along path discovered the body and
told Dallas Pierce, 1149 w. Twenty
Ninth St, who notified police.
Police say Smith attempted suicide
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
HATCH PAY RESTORED
County Commissioners Give
in to Protest by Citizens
AGAINST Salary Cut.

Restoration Of the salary OF DR.. II. s.
Hatch, superintendent Of Sunnyside.
county tuberculosis home 10 the for
mer basis OF $4,000 year was an
nounced by county commissioners
and Irving w. Lemaux. member OF
the board OF managers Of the institu-
tion and Republican city chairman,
today.
Commissioners two weeks ago an
nounced that beginning June DR.
Hatch would get $3.50 a month in
stead Of $3.50. Economy was given
as the reason. 4 storm Of protest TO
the effect that politics was being
played, arose.
Certain matters IN connection with
the management Of the institution
was called to the attention OF the
commissioners, which caused them to
make tho reduction In DR.. Hatch's
salary which has since been restored.
was tho reason assigned for both cut
and reconsideration, In a statement
issued by Lemaux for tho commits
siOners.
The certain matters" IT was un-
derstood, were charges that employees
were wasteful. The employe respon-
sible has been discharged. It was said.
The original order for the cut was
written in the office Of Leo x Fesler.
county auditor, and signed by the
commissioners. Fosler. however. dis
claimed that there was any politics"
In the move, and that the commits
SiOncrS told him to write It,
I'VE agreed that politics should al
ways be eliminated from Sunnyside,
and I know they never have interfered
with the management but at all times
have supported the institution" said
Lemaux.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

Although no official reasons were
given by the board for the action it
was understood that it was in com
pliance with resolutions adopted
Tuesday night, ruling that women
with young children or suffering from
progressive physical defects, such as
deafness and bad eyesight should not
be employed.
More than twenty changes also were
made in the assignment of grade
school principals.
Miss Elsa Huebner, principal Of
school No. 8, Vermont and Davidson
St, for many years, was shifted to
No. Is, Bloomington and Market SITS.
Miss Huebner is president Of the In
diana Teachers Federation.
Delegation Pleads
A delegation appeared on behalf Of
Miss Huebner and asked the board
not TO make the transfer. DIR. Marie
Haslep, president Of the board. pro-
duced a petition signed by sixteen
residents of the neighborhood Of school
No. ., asking that Miss Huebner not
be sent back to the school next year.
Or. Haslep said this was the only Pc
ttion of this character received
this year.
z. [. Graft. superintendent Of
schools. said that the change was
made for the betterment Of school
conditions and that in making his de-
cision he had paid no attention to
petitions, protests or delegations.
Dismissal Of the three principals
was opposed by Charles L. Barry,
member of the board. He said he be-
lieved that in cases Of forced retire
ment teachers affected by the ruIo
should be given notice Of least one
year.
No Salary Reduction
Georgia Alexander. another veteran,
was moved from school No 45. Park
Ave. and TweIty-Third St. to No. 6
at 702 S. Union st. There was no re-
duction in salary in the case either Of
Miss Huebner or Miss Alexander, but
Continued on Page a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
POLICE EXPECTING
SANEST FOURTH
Order Regulating Sale of
Fireworks Issued.

A safer and saner Fourth Of July
than Indianapolis ever has had will
be enjoyed this year If Inspector OF
Police Walter Whites orders are car
ried out. He has ordered druggists
and other fireworks dealers not to sell
fireworks to children before July 8.
Adults may purchase them at any
time.
The city ordinance prohibiting the
use Of toy cannons, revolvers and
firecrackers over three inches Will be
strictly enforced. Before fireworks
can be set off a permit must be OBJ
tanned. Inspector White said. The
permits are available now at the
board Of safety office at the city
hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
FOUND
COURTESY
IN CITY
Times Reporter lmpersonates
Stranger TO Prove indianapolis
Folk Are Eager to Answer
Questions of Newcomers.
BY RALPH L. BROOKS


NOMEBODY who must have been
a chronic crouch, suffering from
~ Indigestion, said Indianapolis
folk aren't courteous to strangers
any more. So I went out on the
streets. impersonatng a stranger.
to find out for myself.
Starting at the Union Station. my
first inquiry was addressed to a
bluecoat:
Where rs the K. of p. Building,
please?"
His answer was concise and
courteous in the extreme.
Getting away with my impersona
ton with an officer. I felt competent
TO ask a woman cigar clerk In a
s. Illinois st. drug store where an
z. Tenth ST car could be caught.
Well, really. I don't know" she
answered with a smile. But I'll
find out"
l passed a woman in front Of the
Indiana School for the Blind. When
1 asked what the building was. she
-1OANNNN ~ RAC<ACI ciAAtt IldEdTQeO
guess that it was the School for the
Blind.
NUMEROUS inquiries Of other
women led me to believe that,
although Indianapolis women
are as courteous as possible. the
stranger had better confine his
questions TO men If he Is to get anv
Information.
The most authentic source OF in.
formation? Newsboys. Although
they may smile at your Ignorance,
they will always direct you prop
erly.
Ask business man about st.
Clair Park, or the Baptist Church,
al st. Clair and Meridian SITS. and
he will take ten minutes to tell you
all about the plaza that will soon
take the place Of all those buildings
you see there"
Never again will I ask a street
car conductor where to find a pub
lie building The Comics" may be
authority on the streets. but the
half dozen ! asked TO tell me where
the State Life building was. didn't
have the faintest idea that there
even was such a building.
~ = EVERTHELESS they were
~ very courteous and directed
me 10 traffic policeman or
the information bureau at Illinois
and Washington SITS, where a wiz.
ard of knowledge gladly tells you
what wou want to know.
Messenger boys are a good source
of information. If you are fast
enough to catch one. They will
quickly tell you what you want to
know or look in their little pocket
city directories to find out.
One copper sent mo on a wild
goose chase after a public building.
If I'd followed his directions there
isn't any telling where 1 would have
ended.
They're all glad to tell you what
they know about their home town.
and they're all mighty proud of it,
too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Parents Seek Missing Daughter

According to Webb, his daughter
became acquainted with 10y last
October and since that time have
seen each other frequently. He said
he frequently ordered 10y not to
see his daughter, but each time,
he said, he would learn of their be-
ing together again.
About a month ago, Webb said,
he took his daughter out of Tech
nical High School after he discov-
cred she had been cutting" classes
and going to other cities. Recently,
he said. Mrs. Webb caught the girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
STEGEMEIER CAFE
COMPANY NAMED
IN RECEIVER SUIT
Son of Restaurant Owner De-
nieS Charges of In
S0IvenCy,

Receiver for the Stegemeier Cafes.
Inc, was asked IN a suit fled in Su-
perior Court, Room 5, today by the
r. W. Furnas Ice Cream Company.
Hearing on the petition was set for
this afternoon.
According to the petition the firm
owes the ice cream company s1.054.75.
The suit charges the defendant con-
cern is in immediate danger OF insol-
vency and that it has no money,
means or assets to pay existing in
debtedness."
Charges Denied
The Stegemeier firm came into
prominence recently when Richard
Stegemeier, its head, disappeared and
later was found wandering on a
country road.
Richard Stegemeier Jr., denied the
firm is threatened with insolvency.
The new restaurant in the Apollo
Theater building has made money
every month since it was opened a
year ago" he said.
Trade Bills Delayed
Stegemeier said the building, which
the firm owns. cost more than was
expected and for this reason it was
necessary to give notes for the res
taurant equipment. He said this
equipment. costing $4,000, has been
paid for, but that. meeting the notes
caused a delay in paying trade bills.
He said the firm has sufficient un-
issued stock to take care of current
Indebtedness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Building Committee Organizes

Organization Of the advisory COM
mittee Of the State administrative
building council created by a recent
Legislative act. will be completed by
Sept. l, 1t was predicted today. J.
Fl. Owens Of indianapolis, field secre-
tary Of the Associated Building Con-
tractors Of Indiana, has been elected
executive secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
ARMY BOARDS TRAIN
On to Sofia" Is Cry of Followers
of Former Premier.
By United Press

By United Press
TRIESTE. June 4.-Stamboulisky
and his army Of peasants intend to
oust King Boris and declare Bulgaria.
republic as soon as they capture
Sofia, the capital.
Passengers on the Orient express.
which arrived today, said members of
the former premier's army boarded
the train as 1t traversed Bulgaria,
and shouted "on to Sofia" The peas
ants announced their intention Of
overthrOwing the king and making
Stamboulisky president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
In the Clouds !

Do you know what the record
mountain climb is? Do you know
that men have reached heights of
over four miles above sea level?
When and where this was done
you will find in today's % and
A" column. page I. A question
relating to this matter was sent
to the Washington Bureau Of the
Indianapolis Times by one our
readers.
You can get any question OF
fact or information answered per
sonally If you Will send it, clear
ly written, together with e.
cent stamp for reply postage, ad-
dressed to the Indianapolis Times
Information Service, 1922 New
York Ave-, N. W., Washington,
D. G. Give your name and ad-
dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
ROTARIANS TO ENTERTAIN
Delegations Will Stop Here En- Route
to St. Louis Convention.

Indianapolis Rotar1ans will enter
tain Rotarians and families en- route
to the Rotary international conven-
ton at St. Louis Saturday and Sun
day. The local club will give an en-
tertainment, followed by a dance, at
the Athenaeum Saturday night
Governor Warren T. McCray Will
speak at Fairview Park Sunday aft.
ernOOn. Kin Hubbard's novelty,
Bean Blossom Rotary Club" will be
presented at the Athenaeum Sunday
night A big delegation of local Ro-
tarians will go to the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

leaving the house at night when
she thought the family was asleep.
On the night Of her disappear
ance, 10y said. she had been on
the front porch, when she suddenly
left and ran down the street. Mrs.
Webb followed her, he said. and
traced her to the homes of ac-
quaintances, from one of which she
Is believed to have escaped through
a cellar window. No further trace
has been found.
10y admits he knew Miss Webb
but insists he had not been seeing
her recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
MORPHINE is RECOVERED
Tablets Valued at 100000 Stolen
From Hospital Found.

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS. June 14.-Nearly
100000 worth of morphine tablets
stolen from a Minneapolis hospital
were recovered today by police and
Federal agents.
Two men were arrested. The au-
thoriues termed the raid one of the
biggest ever staged In the North
west"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
.ELIEVING his daughter, F

~ ELIEVING his daughter. Fran
x ces, 16, who left home June Z,
~ is hiding somewhere in Indi-
annapolis. L. S. Webb, 420 N. Emer-
son Ave. with the assistance of po-
lice and detectives is devoting all
his time to a search for her.
In connection with the girls dis
appearance, Forest A. 10y. %, of
40S N. Emerson Ave, has been ar.
rested on a warrant signed by Webb
charging contributing to delin-
quency. 10y. who has been released
on bond, denies any knowledge Of
Miss Webb's whereabouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
SCREAMS SCARE BURGLAR
Woman Finds Prowler Behind Bed.
room Door.

A burglar was hiding behind the
door in the home of Mrs. Rose Evils
ton. $40 Fletcher Ave, when her
daughter, Anna, entered a bedroom.
The daughter screamed and the bur
glar ran.
Miss Eviston said the burglar was
. white weighing 175 pounds
and was about five feet nine inches
tall. Mrs. Evison discovered 81 sto-
len from her purse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
COLLAPSES IN JAIL CELL

Edward NJ. Fuller Charged With Op-
Grating Bucket Shop in Wall st.
By United Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-Edward II.
Fuller, charged with operating a
bucket shop in Wall Street following
bankruptcy Of his firm, collapsed in
his cell today.
The broker was to have been taken
under guard this morning to face
referee in bankruptcy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
New Friend and Coat Missing

q Oscar Pyle. p. r. Z, box 54. London,
Ind, met three men at Liberty and
Washington Sts. They were friendly.
He let one of them hold his SIC rain
coat, he told police today. Pyle is
searching for the man and the coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
PROWLER
WOUNDS
OFFICER
Policeman Is Shot Down by Man In Hidng Who Then En-
cages in Pistol Duel Before Making Escape
Victim Fighting for Life,

Cornered by police officers, colored prower
Policeman Jesse Louden 49, 100 Palmer St. the officer opened
the door of hallway adjoining drug
Sixteenth ST. at a. today
In gun duel that followed between the suspect
Policemen Louden and Frank Srt escaped
Louden condition critical late today bullet struck
him IN the abdomen and lodged his back He is at Methodist
aAospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Hygiene Conference

The State division Of child hygiene
will hold it's annual State conference
on child hygiene at Winona Lake,
Ind, July to Is, DR.. Ada e. Schweit-
ger said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
ANNOYER FELLS GIRL
She Refuses to Permit Stranger to
Accompany HeT. Home.

1AVCUIIIpdIIN TItI IIUIIIo,
Doris Hart, CAT Warren St., re-
ported to police today that while she
was approaching Warren and Oliver
SITS. last night a strange young man
overlook her and asked if she wanted
company home. She repulsed him. He
followed her. Her chine struck a fence
and she was knocked unconscious.
Miss Hart gave police a description
of the man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
CITY ALDERMEN INDICTED
Bribery Is Charged Against Chicago
Politicians.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 14-Joseph Hig-
gins Smith, city alderman and Frank
Klaus and Stanley s. Walkowiak,
former alderman, were indicted on
charges Of bribery hte yesterday by a
special grand jury. The amounts Of
the alleged bribes are placed at 81. 900
or more each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
HEADS
ARE REDUCED
IN SHAKE-UP
Three Veteran Women Principals Discharged Twenty In
voved in Shifts by Board-CommSSioner Barry OBJ
ectS, Asking That Years Notice Be Given,

Three school teachers principals Indianap
oils grade schools for years. discharged by the board Of
school commissioners today
They Mary A McKeever School No 2 New Jersey and
Merrill Ss Mrs Helen Dubois School No 90 Spruce and Pros
Ss and Mrs Adde P Reer No 49, Noble and Buchanan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
GENERAL STORE ROBBED
Auto Bandits Also Attempt POstoffice
Theft

By Times Special
SEYMOUR. Ind, June 14.-Police
believe the setel number on a new
cord tire and an acetylone torch found
in the store Of Mrs. Mary Dods,
Hayden. near here. may prove a clew
in tracing automobile bandits who
carried away goods valued at 1000,
early today.