davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22

Grannis had taken Clancy Deane to fash
ionable New York restaurant and given her a
banknote, the biggest she ever had seen in her
life, 81, 600. It was all so strangely mixed up
with the staying Of Morris Beiner, whose face
Clancy had slapped some hours before he was
killed. There's more where that came FROM"
said the man, IN crooks jargon, as he left her
too startled to either accept or refuse the bill.
/ The sudden twist of events had left the little
country girl, fashionably clad as she was, speech
less.
AT first Grannis had threatened her. with the
police. When she had accompanied him to the
restaurant he had at first questioned her as to-
her knowledge Of one, Ike Weber She replied
truthfully that she had never met Weber before
attending party composed Of theatrical people
You'll stick to that in court?0 he asked. And
she nodded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
By. Ann Isle.
Whose Present Serial Has Scored
a Big Popular Success.

copyright. 1928. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
~ ENOR ORTIZ didn't leave me
- long in doubt about what
~ had so Infatuated him.
you think l soil my alps by
telling Rosa what see that night
I'm Durango?" he asked. you
think I tell to the woman 1 re-
spect like the white saints what
man may see in a mans worId?"
But You didn't see anything"
I declared, divided between relief
1T chivalry that concerned it.
self SO Realistically with the un-
worthy Rose and a skepticism
that so doubted poor Mabel.
IT have told you what think
It is right you should know" he
began. Then he smiled with a
certain melancholy. al have told
YOU nothing you did not already
know" he acknowledged. 81 came
to tell You what 1 thought it was
for Rosa best you should know.
The other woman did not count
only Rosa. Her wish is my wish.
She is the wife of a fine man who
does not know what a precious
flower is his. He loves her. But
he does not protect her. 1 am
nothing ito her but a boy who
shall be there when she whistles.
But it is for me enough that L
am there"
You're a wonderful boy"' I
cried, forced to admire a feeling
my deepest instincts protested
was all wrong. You're too good
to waste on a love that brings
You nothing
1T brings me ALL" said young
Manuelo Ortiz reverently. II
have a good woman to worship.
can try to protect her from the
evil Women
Which doesn't include Mabel
Storrs.' i protested sternly. II
tell You that in judging Mabel
Storrs you show the one sign Of
unworthiness there is in this
whole perverted business. I'm
TO accept the fact that you're in
love with a white angel who is
another mans wife.
fou can't accept. the generous
uncatcuIating madness of a girl
who was ready to cast in her life
with a thief and who was fine
enough to fight to get away from
the man she loved when she
found his love wasn't-reverent
Mabel Storrs ran from Dick West
in horror when she found-he
wasn't thinking of taking her to
the priest
An astonishing change came
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
BY Arthur Somers Roche
The Most Popular Author Of Love
And Mystery Tales
Today.

~ ANDALL turned and forced
the door closed. Turning
- again, he recognized Clancy,
who had retreated, a pink picture
of embarrassment, to the foot OF
the staircase.
"1,o 4.,u,,4.,
a,.,.,,. - ~
fancy recovered tne selt-pOs-
ession snas never oesefeeo ner
-. ,.
49,. 80 Jug uOe ''' sue -
sorlsu.
believe you, said Randall.
his good7numored race wore q
shgntly patnetlc expression. =
- ~ MAJ = 8 neio - n.s 80. 80.
-. - - - s.s .o = - s,,d5a,,
.,s..s...- =. -. = =. -
- 0 - = =
uI1leu.
fancy dropped MN q courtesy.
lnank you she salu 1or De
ness me
-. - "a so.s. So '1..s
-. 20 e 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
''FrOm one learn all"
"Am / my brothers Keeper"

Cain thus replied when Jehovah
asked him where Abel, his brother,
was Genesis vi:4). The expression
is often used by those who seek to
shirk their responsibility by similar
eVasions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
WHO SAID 1T
AND WHERE
Dear as remembered kisses after


Dear as remembered kisses after
DEATH"
This beautiful sentiment was
written by Tennyson in his lovely
poem, "The Princess"
From one learn ALL"
In its Latin form, "Ab uno disco
omnes," everyone is familiar with
this saying, which is taken from
the poet Virgil GO-19 b. c..
pride, the neVer-faiIing vice Of
FOOLS"
Pope makes this observation in
his essay on Criticism, and Pope
was shrewd observer of men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
Mars and the Moon Meet

TOMORROW night Mars and the moon in the
evening sky will be not far apart their actual
conjunction occurring after midnight when Mars will be
only half degree north Of the moon after both SET
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
Cagllplaor Ceremonies

lNE Of the important industries Of Borneo camphoi
gathering and many weird rites are connected will
it Men who gather must not carry pins mirrors
eat only certain foods and portion Of Garth for luck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22

BY VIM. a McKeeVer,
Widely Known Lecturer and Au-
thor and National Authority
on Juvenile Problems.
. ZACH your child to put into
immediate practice every
new lesson that can possibly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
ARREST FOLLOWS
POISON ATTEMPT
Boarder Accused of Trying 10
Kill Man,

Gee, / couldn't stand to see that
man treat that little woman like a
dog He wouldn't take her any place,
and. oh. I just hated him, that's all. D"
Thus William c. Budde 30. of 1876
w Southern Ave. in Jail charged
with attempting to kill by poisoning.
told why ne placed several drops OF
poison in water and coffee about to
be drunk by Harry Hartledge, 1873
Bakemyer St, police said.
Budde said he had known Hart
lodges wife, Lena. %. for years. hav-
ing lived with her parents for nine
years. according to the police When
she married he became a boarder in
her home, police declared he admitted
Police said Budde obtained the poi
son at the factory where he works
and placed it first in the water. Hart
ledge smelled it and avoided drinking
Last Friday Budde was seen to place
several drops in the coffee cup and
Immediately Hartledge ordered him
out of the house, police charged. Hart
ledge complained to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
MAN Of 7 HELD
WITH EX-WIFE, &c.

A 71-year-old man. a 26-year-old
woman and a 39-year-old man were
under arrest today, alleged to be in
volved in one of the strangest love
tangles that Lieutenant Hudson, who,
with his squad, made the arrests, said
he had ever seen. They were
charged with contributing to delin-
quency of children
On investigating a complaint made
by persons in the neighborhood,
Lieutenant Hudson said that he found
Charles Mccormack. II, living with
his ex-wife, Edna, 26, and Erne Nc.
Cubbins, SO, at 1913 Birch Ave.
According to Hudson, McCubbins
has a wife and six children in Hamil-
ton County. Hudson said the Nc
Cormacks were married when Mrs.
Mccormack was ii. They were di-
vOrced several years ago. Mccormack
has one child, a boy of II.
Mrs. Mccormack, who is known as
Mrs. McCubbins, neighbOrs say, was
released on her own recognizance be-
cause of a 2-year-old baby. The two
men are held.
Trial will be held in Juvenile court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
Juvenile Judge
Promises Boy
Good Licking

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY. Feb, 3.-"Spare the
rod and land your child in the juve-
nile court"
Judge e. B. Potterfeld of the juve-
nile court is a firm believer in the eff
cacy of razor strop eXpertly applied.
To prove his contention the judge
planned TO give Il public demonstra-
ton today, with Clarence Persel. ID
yedr-old delinquent. as his subject
The court offered to suspend if
Clarence would promise to be good
and go to school.
Il won't promise nothing" was the
response from Clarence.
IAN right, it's four years in Nc
Cane Home for you, because you're
stubborn, D" Judge Porterfield snapped.
What this youngster needs is a good
licking. Has he ever had one?"
well, no. you see his mother has
been afraid he would run away if we
did" Clarence's father replied.
Then I'll whip him so he'll remem-
Der it. Bring him into court tomor-
row and we'll make it a public af-
fair Judge Porterfield ordered the
probation officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03

dauer, engineering expert for the
American Investigating Corporation
and noted for his work on the Panama
Canal
Travel Eighty Miles Per Hour
The Schuette- LantZ rigid airships
to be built here will be eco feet long,
with volume of 2,400, 900 cubic feet,
travelling eighty miles an hour. and
carrying, besides passengers, thirty
six tons of freight, post and express
cargo.
THE airships will be fitted out as
luxuriously as the largest modern
ocean liners" said DR.. Schuette.
There will be State cabins, an obser
walton division. a dining room, a re-
ception salon. You will be able to go
to Chicago. transact your business and
return to New York-all in twenty
four hours"
First announcement Of preliminary
negotiations with the Schuette-L LAM
interests was made when the A. l. c,
was organized a year ago. following a
tour of Europe by a party Of financial
men and engineers headed by Benedict
CrOwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
PLOT TODEPORT
CLARA REVEALED

ward was offered for her apprehen-
sion.
Fitzgerald today told Of confronting
the woman in a Jaurez dive. where
she admitted her identity.
4 helped Virgil Brown and the
other detectives in their efforts to To-
cate her in the Jaurez underworld"
he said.
Il was only a few feet away when
Brown and Clara met for the first
time in Jaurez on the Callie CONNER
ciale. The woman was daintily
dressed when Brown came unexpected
ly upon her. She wore a light brown
coat and in her left-hand pocket
clutched what appeared to be a small
automatic pistol.
Hello. Brown she said. What
in hell are YOU doing here? Are you
following me?'
No. I'm not an officer any more;
I'm just cumming around said
Brown. I'm glad to see you, Clara.
I wouldn't harm you for anything in
the world
The woman jerked his coat open
and felt under its lapels for shield.
Asks About Peggy
she asked what he had heard from
Peggy Caffee. He told her he hadn't
heard anything at all from Los An
geles since he left there early in De
cember.
When Clara went up the street we
followed her, attempting to find out
where she was staying. In a barroom
dance hall called the California on
Gale. Diablei attempted to interview
her
Il went over to where she sat and
asked if l might buy her a drink.
You're another of those damn
dicks. she said. You get away from
here or you are going to get killed
1.-TWO men who were afterward
identified as the 'Scurvy Kid who
helped her escape, and Jack Miller, d
cousin Of hers by marriage, ranged
up alongside the table.
Then you admit you're Clara
Phillips I said.
You're dead right. I'm Clara Phil
lips she said And there aren't
enough bulls in Mexico and the United
States to take me out. That's how /
stand"
Fitzgerald said he thereupon backed
out of the place.
That afternoon an attempt to ar
rest her was made, but her friends in
the underworld were tipped off, and
the effort came to nothing Later
She yvaS mt r7p1ay- S71,.x-ailla1ca nv
PERSONS who desired to trade" her
tc the United States authorities for
the reward or for Mexican prisoners.
and finally she slipped away to Chi
huahua
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
SORORITIES PLAN
STATE CHAPTER
Luncheon of Pan-HeIIenic As
ISOLATION Saturday,

Active chapters of the sororities
belong to the Pan-Hellenic association
Will give stunts following the lunch
con of the association at the Hotel
Lincoln next Saturday afternoon. Only
the members of the Indianapolis coun-
Gil will be present at the luncheon
but all alumnae and active members
of national sOrorities are invited to
attend the program in the afternoon.
The officers of the Indianapolis as
ISOLATION are Mrs. Cleo Frazier, presi-
dent; Mrs. Bjorn Winiger, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. NJ. =. Cakes. recording sec
retary; Miss Esther Heuss. CORE
spond secretary; and Mrs. Ellis Hall.
treasurer.
Efforts will be made to form a State
Pan-Hellenic Association at this meet
ing. Representative will be pres
ent from Delphi, Spencer. Muncie,
Huntington. Shelbyville. Lafayette,
Anderson and Evansville. Miss Alice
Edna Walsh will have charge of the
stunt which the active chapter Of
Kappa Alpha Theta from Butler Col
lege will give.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
ALL THIS HENRY
MAY NOT LIKE PARTIES
Three Arrested After Happy Birth
day Celebration.

Henry Madison, 81, colored, 1855 Co
lumbia Ave, was in the detention ward
at the city hospital today as the re-
suit of a free-for-all at his birthday
party Friday night, police said.
The most impressive gift that Madi-
son received was a heavy iron clock
that was delivered to him on the fore
head, resulting in a scalp wound three
inches long. Madison was charged
with vagrancy.
Nora Parker. colored. living at the
same address, told police that two
women and man, all cOlOred, guests,
started a free-for-an fight during
which dishes We're hurled. The police
found a razor and knife with blades
open on the front porch. They ar
rested Nora Fisher. They said they
found six half pints Of white mule
whisky in the house.
Later Irwin Clark, colored. 2149
Kenwood Ave, was arrested on the
charge of assault and battery with
intent to kill. Police said she said she
only hit Madison with a chunk of coal
and that some other person hurled the
clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
Passenger DirigibLe Line Is Planned TO
Operate Betq0een Nez0 York and Chicago
Line viii Be in Operation in
Spring of 1924,
BY EDWARD THIERRY
NE4 Serrice STAFF Writer
Copyright, 1928 NEA Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-An of
1 y fetal announcement is
soon to be made that a group
Of American millionaires and in
dustrial leaders have completed
plans to put into operation a line
Of passenger airships of the
Schuette-Lanz type between
New York and Chicago by the spring
of 1924.
DR.. Johann Schuette, president of
the Schuette-Lanz Works of Berlin.
who is here attending conferences in
New York, Washington and Chicago.
confirmed this statement in an ex-
elusive interview with NEA Service.
He said:
1T is all settled. One year from
now an air service between New York
and Chicago will be in operation.
Some Of the biggest people in America
are behind us.
THE first ship will carry fifty pas
sengers. Construction of it will start
when we close pending deals for fac
tories.
Other ships will carry 100. The
fare from New York to Chicago will
be the same as by railroad-about $50.
Leave After Theater
Flying time will be eight to nine
hours. One airship viii leave New
York at 1870 at night, after the the
ater. Another starts from Chicago at
1 o'clock in the afternoon. Meals
will be served; baths will be available.
Next the line will be extended 10
ST. Louis. Then to San Francisco.
Next, a line connecting Los Angeles.
San Francisco and Seattle. We will
flv from New York to the Pacific coast
in a day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03

Later larger ships are to be built
for lines to Europe and South Amer
lea Negotiations are now under way.
DR. Schuette said. for terminal fields
at Cape May, n. J.
Backing DR.. Schuette, whose dirie
ible works rival those of the .1eppa-
lins, is the $4,000 900 American In
vestigation Corporation. which was
organized a year ago to inquire into
air possibilities
Among the subscribers are Marshall
Field, Franklin D. Roosevelt, r. B.
Mellon. Pittsburgh banker and brother
CT the secretary of the treasury: T..
NJ Herr. president Of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company; Owen d Young. vice presi-
dent General Electric Company; Bene.
diet Crowell. Cleveland contractor and
former assistant secretary OF war,
Samuel McRoberts, president Metro
politan Trust Company: Arthur V
Davis, president Aluminium Company
of America; William 3. Joyce. presi-
dent National Security Company
DIR. Schuette said details of the plans
are in the hands Of Edward Schil-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03

/ Neuriitlis

Imps Of Hades armed with redh
pitchforks could scarcely infict more
cruel. agonzing torture than that en-
dured by many sufferers from neuritis.
The sharp, stabbing pains caused by
this disease are usually conferred about
the shoulder, neck, forearm, small of the
back or along the thigh and leg in the
region of the sciatic nerve. Sometimes
they move from one part to another,
sending ont lightning Jabs which pro-
duce untold misery.
If you want prompt relief, apply TVS
mol over the part that hurts, and the
pain should disappear.
Tysmol is absorbed through the pores
of the skin and has a soothing, healing
effect upon the infamed. diseased nerves.
Contains no dope" Guaranteed harm
less. Price $l10 at Hook Drug Co. and
leading druggists everywhere. Tysmol
Company, Mfg. Chemists, 400 Suffer St,
San Francisco.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
MURDEREsS FOLLOWED
BY MEXICAN DETECTIVE

(COpgright, 1898, by United Press)
Ell PASO, Texas, FEB, 3.-Clara
Phillips, the hammer murderess, who
escaped from Los Angeles County
Jail, has been followed to Chihuahua,
Mexico, by an agent of the Mexican
National Confidence Service Today
this operative, who had Clara under
s surveillance in Juarez, is close on her
trail He is also in touch with Mex
lean government officials. who stand
ready to deport Mrs. Phillips on a
charge of entering the country in
violation of immigration laws.
This Mexican secret service agent
identified the fugitive when she was
in JUarez. Others who identified her
are Detectives Joseph Kanius ard
Ralph Ellis of the Ell Paso police
force; Virgil Brown, former Los An
geleS County officer, and John Fitz-
gerald of the Ell Paso Post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03

Pigg, alternate. Negative team: Rus
sell Richardson, DeVere McGinnls.
Robert Efroymson and George Ost-
heimer, alternate.
Ten members were initiated into
Philokurian Literary Society. They
are Jessie Brown, Helen Hoover.
Helen Pritchard. Mary Kathryn Wise
Irma Dykes. Jackson Waels. Victor
Twitty. Ned Henry, Taylor Creighton
and Jabez Wood.
Bishop Paul Jones of New York
spoke Friday to the Student Round
table on Enjoying a Good Scrap"
The Blacks, Independent girls bas-
ket-bal team, won the inter-fraternity
championship cup.
Butler will be host to the State ses-
sion of the Student Volunteer Associ.
alton Feb. oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
Plight of Embalmers Occasions
Bursts of Poetry FROM Senators

Senators became eloquent, TO the ex.
tent of reciting poetry, when the bill
of Senator Buchanan, an undertaken.
to require embalmers to have high
school educations. came before them.
Senator Cravens, minority hoor
leader, looking mcaningly at the ma
jority side, remarked he was for Tie
bill because there are going to be
some funerals around here and we
want them properly taken care Of"
Senator Bait, Terre Haute said he
objected to tin Lizzie standardiza-
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
SHANKATTACk ON
SANITARY BOARD
FACES COLLAPSE
House Committee Favors
PoStponenent After Bitter
Repartee,

Mayor Shank's coveted abolition of
the city sanitary commission faced
defeat today The House Committee
on Indianapolis, after a public hear
ing on the bill to accomplish ShanH's
purpose, decided on a divided report,
the majority favoring indefinite post
ponenent.
The hearing developed into an ex-
change of bitter repartee between
James NJ Ogden. city attorney, rep.
resenting the mayor. and LuCiu3 j..
Swift. member Of the commission.
Russell r. Harrison. author of the
bill. was its sole supporter in the COM
mittee. Members for postponement:
Edgar A Perkins Louis c. Schwartz.
Miss Elizabeth Rainey. Clarence c
Wysong and Homer L. Traub Alb
sentees: DR.. J. n Hurry, Luke ".
Duffey, Asa ]. Smith. Ralph z. Up
dixie. Frank Z. Cline and George c.
Stelhorn. Miss Rainey is chairman.
Officials Attack Board
John +. Elliott. city engineer; John
F. Walker, superintendent city street
cleaning; Leo X. Fesler. county auditor,
and Merle n. A. Walker, attorney,
spoke against the commission. Jay
A. Cravens. a member of the commis
sion, and Joseph G.. Schmid. president
Of the Indiana Real Estate Associa-
ton, spoke for it.
Ogden accused Swift OF unfair criti-
cism of the Shank administration after
the latter termed it the rottenest
ever"
why. you've never been in Shank s
office have you?' ogden asked.
No" Swift replied Il never go
there"
We'll then. how are you in po-
siuon to make statements regarding
what goes on there" Ogden asked.
Flags Jewett Regime
Merle \. A. Walker fayed the
Charles w. Jewett administration and
declared the editorial writer Of the
Indianapolis News" forced Jewett to
appoint Swift on the commission He
said the present system of ash and
garbage collection is inefficient
Fesler declared politics is necessary
in good government
Your county treasurer handles five
times as much money in one month
as the commission would in a year.
Still you howl about injecting politics
into the question" Walker said.
Cravens denied Walkers charges.
He said he was not chosen through
politics
Elliott said he exacted a promise
from Shank when he accepted the
engineers office that the mayor would
keep the department free from poll
tics
For pure scientific Judgment" FL
hott said, the mayor gives me full
authority in the employment and dis
charge Of workmen."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
Butler to Celebrate
Founders Day Feb. 7

Founders day viii be celebrated at
Butler College Feb Z with a program
at the chapel at 10 a. M. and a ban
quet at $50 p. m. at the Claypool
Lucius B. Swift will speak at the
chapel; President Robert ]. Alley will
talk on The Significance of the Day"
and Miss Evelyn Butler on ovid But.
Ter. Founder of Our College" Seniors
will appear in cap and gown for the
first time. Speakers at the banquet
will be Arthur Brown, board Of trus-
tees; Caroline Gum, student; DR..
Howard Jensen of the faculty; Rabbi
Morris N. Feuerlicht, indianapolis:
President D. NJ. Edwards OF Earlham
and Senator-elect Samuel NJ. Ralston.
The Butler orchestra win play. The
committee on arrangements: Miss
Katharine Graydon, chairman; Miss
Corinne yelling and Prof. w. l.. Rich
ardson.
Earl Bicknor, Mrs Harold e. Wins
low. Helen Doeppers and Henry l..
Bruner have been elected to Phi
Kappa Phi, honorary scholarship fra
ternity.
Eighty new students have regis
tered this semester. Tech and Short
ridge ran about even in entrants.
The Campus Club was entertained
by Prof. and Mrs. w. L. Richardson,
assisted by Miss Evelyn Butler and
Mrs. Clifton Wheeler.
Butler will open the debating sea
son with the University of Cincin-
natl, Feb. 10. the Affirmative team
going to Cincinnati. while the mega
tive team completes here. The af-
firmative team: D. w. Dunlap, Earl
Daniels, Geritt Bates and Telford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03

why are you so interested?' Lieu
tenant Governor Branch interrupted.
aren't they all live ones in Terre
Haute?"
Bait concluded with a bit Of origi-
nal poetry entitled Good by, Little
Undertaken, Good-by."
Senator Cam plunged into a defense
of the bill.
what is your occupation" shouted
a Senator from the minority side.
Tin a tombstone dealer" Cam an
swered.
When order was restored half an
hour later the bill was passed.