davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14

; hot-headed younsster."
Hes some Of his red-headed
qualities yet, never be fearing"
laughed Pat" And they give him
the fine courage he goes right
on showing at the days work
when another lad would be wnim-
pering because his nights rest
had been spoiled"
PRAISE FROM jim
He's all right" declared Jim.
''Pohebe told me that he. sits up
with her for hours if she hap
pens to be- wakeful. Once, she
'said,a he read to her half the
nights But he's never late to
work. J.. don't know where the
young fellow gets the strength.
But if ever q, man was in love,
It's Neal. Well, children. can we
persuade you to spend the night.
or are you insisting on Dream
void, AZ usual?"
Were stiles about that" con-
tossed Jeanne with q laugh. But
when the time comes to be in
town near Phoebe, I'm going to
take up Anne's offer and spend a
fortnight with you"
After we'd said good night and
Jim and I had reached our apart.
ment, he said thoughtfully:
Say, we Harrisons sure have
got together over our little
Phoebekins. Takes little trouble
to make a family know where it
stands. You and Neal are right
in the fold now. Lilac Princess. !.
Like it?'' i
IL feel very happy tonight.
DEAR told him. mot only for
myself1-but because you all love
Neal. and see what a wonder he
is
"1e's a mani" declared Jim.
IA real man.. One Of the best"
And so the hard work 1 was
Ding at my office seemed only
a zestful way Of earning the hap
piness and contentment that came
when Phoebe grew SO well and
happy and eager for what the next
few months would bring. Our.
family ties were knitting close.
Reverently In my heart I kept
thinking: "A little child shall lead
them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14

anyone, but Jim and the more
inclined I am to reproach myself
for it when / realize the state
of selfishness into which ITS" 50
easy to drift.
+" So, one afternoon when L found
my desk getting pretty well
cleared off, / dismissed myself
for~the day at about 5, and, with
business as my pretext, went over
to Haldane's to cali on Mabel.
My first glimpse Of Mabel as
tonished me. Not that she'd
changed from the outwafd-seem-
ing Of the Goddess of Liberty girl
who wore her tailored office clothes
so beautifully. Nor that she'd
lost the veneer Of hardness which
came over her when Park ran
away from the love Of which he
away from the love Of which he
so bitterly felt she couldn't be
proud. :.
But the Mabel Storrs OF Hal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
Delightful Sequel to the Serial when Girl Marries
Which Scored Tremendous Success Through
out the Nation.

, <~vES, ma'am," replied
~, heartily, but with my
. mind more on the
fact that there was heavy
burden of work to take up and
that we'd never be able to get on
with someone in Miss Mays place
,sH we were going to have analy-
teal discussions during office
hours. But once it was my
e. health and last night it was
[! Phoebe's that kept me from going
.ito Rosa's. And you're the best
Substitute I'd ask"
Ia "Is Phoebe all right?" asked
Betty absent-mindedly and wait
cling only for my assurance that
osNeal had given me good tidings
over the telephone this morning.
o she went on abruptly: did Jim
tell you about Ruth Gregory"
Yes, little. She must be
every clever woman. He dwelc
+, mnre on your friendship for her
than on any other phase Of the
yi.visit to her studio"
5, "She said she'd like Jim to sit
:; for her. Said he had the keen
y eyes and the sensitive nostri!s
" and the eagerly poised head she'd
been looking for to do The
.sYoung Aviator She's a great
a,artist, Anne--but she's also a
woman"
Granted" I laughed. us Jim
going to sit:' ~.
"oh, she'll probably forget all
:. about it. Ruth is long on forget
ting" said Betty. I'm lucky she
remembers me. She always had
va queue Of men trailing along
!" after her even in France. She's
DO charming and magnetic that
.! you forget she's a rather untidy
looking person, with only the
frudiments of manners.
j. Queer you should be inter.
% ested," replied. She doesn't,
sesound alluring. And now don't
you think 1t would be good
.sidea, friend partner, If we took
'fup the burden of earning. our
1s1iving?" s
o THE best" replied Betty dryly.
bI-'But 7 thought it was also a..
good idea to talk things over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
A Narrative Of Domestic Life by a Popular Magazine
Writer Which Should Be Read by Every Husband
and Every Wife.

more on the far-away Carl and
Daisy than on anything Evvy
could do. Stin time might make
Trina forget Toms interest in Carl
Booths wife, as I hoped 1t would
cure Daisy's infatuation for Tom.
After Loren Haldane was gone
Jim grinned with great amuse-
nent as he said:
ROSA DROPS M 80
s'We1l have to invite Envy
,over TO vamp T1aldane when he
comes to dinner next week"
He looked more than aston.
-ished when following my own
train OF thought acquiesced With
a calm:
eyes. we might AZ wen be nice
to Envy"
You're 50 an1iabie you'1l be
lunching with Rosa first thing I
know" grinned Jim.
no Be Continued TomorrowJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14

comes out lovesick. OF
course it's quite natural, for !
can see the advantages q hos
pital nurse enjoys; she has
every chance Of establishing.
intimacy, sshe has plenty OF.
time, she has the opportunity
to be sweet and pretty. / am
not surprised that Cupid
causes casualties in the hos,
.pital~ ranks. \
MRS. GEORGE. Don't tail
nonsense, darling. Henry is
not III love any more than he
generally Isl; he's merely con-
valescent. Heaps of good
looking vnyYnv men Coma mt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14

hospitals engaged purely temporary
assure you that old easily caught than
ones: and by way idea hospital
nurse. at time it lot of expense:
MR. GEORGE: How grossly material you are! But you're
Henry. old for the
tear that your optimism
is very q easily
pain anguish wiring the brow for he tells himself that
die pleased
turns with absolutely erocious enthusiasm Then he
then he wakes He mares her in sickness and he
lives with her into hospital ought
have male stll-he wouldn't be pretty.s
Copyright b Features Syndicate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
DO. YOU KNOW THAT

Otherwise the wood may stain the
material.
Although 100 tons of opium
would supply the medical needs
Of all countries, the annual world
production rs nearly 1000 tons?
WISDOM he has, and to his
wisdom courage:
Temper to that, and unto all sue
cess. Sir j. Ds1hana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
Seen Venus and the PIeindes.

VENUS is now near the Pleiades in the morning sky,
rising an hour before the sun and well worth getting
up before daylight All conspicuous planets usually
look brilliant in the morning than in the evening sky
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

l. When was Wagner's opera,
''Parsifal," first performed?
2. When was the city Of Havana,
Cuba, founded?
3. When did the steamship Great
Eastern make it's first voyage
across the Atlantic? 49,
4. When did Cromwell's Irish
campaign take place?
> 5. When was the celebrated
novel, 1.-The Count of Monte
Cristo." first published?
ANSWERS to these queries will
be printed tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
This Day in Our History.

Is is the anniversary of the DEATH in 1901, of Bene
dict Arnold the traitor who tried to deliver West
Point to the British After his flight to England he
practically outcast even among his friends:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14

Be- The screws made in watch fac
: tories are the smallest . in the
= world; 100000 of them. could be
placed in an ordinary thimble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

ANO" E1OR9
To Yesterdays Questions.
/. Ozone was discovered in 1889
by Christian r. Schoenbein.
2. The Victoria Cross" British
decoration, was instituted by Queen
Victoria, January 20, 1856.
3. That battle Of Shiloh in the
civil war was fought April 6-7, 1862.
4. Sir Thomas Upton first COM
peted for the America Yacht Cup
in 1899.
5. Benedict Arnold's treason to
America was discovered on the
capture of Major Andre, Septem-
Der %, 1880.
(CopyriRht, 1929. King Features
Syndicate. 1DeO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14

g.. Salt meats that are to be boiled
szshould be put into cold water and
fSeet over. a moderate fire SO that
They will come to boil slowly:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14
r. WAYS OF A HUSBAND = BY Ann Isle
". L. George and His Wife
ACROSS THE BREAKFAST TABLE
HOspitnL Dangers

MR GEORGE So Cousin Henry Is coming Of the
lV hospital engaged Engaged to his nurse Well I'm not
surprised, for everybody knows that microbes
gerous tragic think he
hospital quite appendix
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-14

8 Knitted buttons should be taken
! off the sweater before washing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
ALLEGED 'LEGGER
ESCAPES BULLETS
Man Makes Getaway as Po-
lice Use Guns,

Bert Hatfield, 1241 Naomi St. es-
capped from prohibition officers today
with twenty gallons of liquor followed
by q fusillade of shots, officers say.
Lieut. Lewis Johnson and squad,
accompanied oy George Winkler, Fed
eral prohibition agent, made a raid on
the home of Joe Shea. %, of 1912 S.
Senate Ave, where a gallon Of liquor
was confiscated. Catherine F'ullen, 90,
of 542 Vinton ST., also was arrested
there.
While officers were investigating.
Hatfield and his wife drove up in
front of the home to deliver some
liquor, police said. Mrs. Fullen sig
nailed them to get away quickly ac-
cording to police. Winkler and an
aide sent a few shots after the car.
but no one was hurt. A block down
the street Hatfield let his wife out
of the car She was questioned, but
later was released. She said her hus-
band thought it unsafe for her to
accompany him. She admitted he had
twenty gallons of liquor in the car,
police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02

A blanket reduction of possibly 6
per cent in Indianapolis fire insurance
rates might be accomplished if con-
clusions of Charles A. Weerner, super
visor of rates and schedules for the
Indiana insurance department, are &C.
cepted by Thomas S McMurray, State
insurance commissioner.
Representatives of the city and
National Board of Fire Underwriters
appeared today in final hearing before
McMurray Woerner's survey placed
the city only 932 points under the arbi-
trary standards of the national board,
necessary for reclassification,
against 200-point deficiency estimated
by Clarence Goldsmith, assistant chief
engineer of the national board, who
appeared today.
McMurray's attitude seemed to oe
toward acceptance OF Woerner's de-
ductions. which action would justify
lacing the city in Glass 1 Il" instead
Of in Glass g" ]. w. Williams. man.
ager of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Insurance Bureau said a s
per cent blanket reduction would be as
much as could be anticipated in the
event the city and the merchants win
the fight for reclassiflcation.
Present at the hearing were Nc
Murray, Charles A. Whitney. engineer
for the national board; William l..
Taylor, counsel; George ". Booth,
chief engineer for the underwriters;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
GERMAN REBELS
SURRENDER FORT
TO GOVERNMENT
Heavy Fighting and Number
of Casualties Reported
Following Battle.
By CARL D. GROAT.

United Press STAR COTresD0ndent
BERLIN, Oct. 2.-The last of the
monarch rebels, holding the fortress
of Kuestrin, surrendered to the gov
eminent forces at a. m. today.
There was heavy fighting and an
official statement admits a consider
able number Of dead and wounded.
The final battle took place when
the monarchs, who held only a portion
Of the fortress, attempted a sortie to
rescue 800 Of their comrades who had
been made prisoners by the regular
troops.
Surrender of the rebels followed a
series of ultimatums from the gov
ernment forces. ending with a brief
note which said:
Unless you surrender by 5 a. m.
we will proceed with strong reinforce
ments to destroy you"
The rebels ran up the white flag at
4.45 a. m. and shortly afterward
marched out and surrendered their
arms. They will be tried by a special
court established under terms Of
President Ebert's state of siege procla-
nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02

restraint on lawlessness Of the
khan, 1 don't want to be Cover
nor" Walton said.
The Governor said he would not
use the military forces to prevent the
election. He said ne modified his
$4,000 State police, $4,000 volunteer
minute men" and the National Guard
of the State to Suppress rioting and
lawlessness which might arise In con
nection with the balloting.
The Governors %, 900 special police
We're pushed into the background, and.
scattered throughout the State, they
made a puny force compared with the
great army of special deputies ready
TO see that the election went on. Two
days ago Walton had announced these
deputies would keep the polls pad
locked and arrest defiant election of
ficials.
From the executive mansion II was
announced that the Governor would
ignore the results CT today's ballot
ing.
THE pretended election is illegal
anL 1 will refuse to accept its results. .
the Governor said.
II am willing to allow the issue to
go before the people in a fair and
legal election where an opportunity
is had, as required by law, to present
the issues to the voters"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
DEATH CONTEST ON
EVE Of BIRTHDAY
Wallace A, EdmundS Dies
Would Have Been SO,

Wallace A. Edmunds. watchman at
the Midwest Engine Corporation for
fifteen years. died on the eve of his
sixty-ninth birthday, at the home of
his son, Clinton V. Edmunds, 1853
Brookside Ave, Monday. The veteran
watchman had been i'll two years.
Mr.. Edmunds was born In Iowa. Oct
2, 1853 He came to Indianapolis in
1905 and since then had been connect
ed with the Midwest company. He
was a memoer of the United Brethren
Church and the Odd Fellows Lodge.
Funeral services will be held at the
Moore and Kirke funeral home,
Wednesday at 2 p. m. The Rev
Homer Dale of the Hillside Christian
Church. will preside. Burial in Crown
Hill.
Surviving are the widow; sister
Mrs. Lydia McSerron of Independence.
Ind; brother, Frank, Of Colburn,
Ind, and two sons, Clyde and Clinton
Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02

Promotion of eleven police officers
and appointment of three new police
men were made by the board of safety
today.
Police Chief Rikhoff explained this
was to adjust the department after
the dismissal of Lieut.. Arthur MCGEE
and Patrolman Harvey Bedford and
death of Patrolman Fred Russ last
week.
Sergt. Fred Drinkut was promoted
to lieutenant and Motor Policeman
Warren Mcclure to sergeant.
Changes were made after a series OF
closed conferences between Rikhoff,
Mayor Shank and members of the
board. Chief Rikhoff, it is said. insist
ed on Drinkut's appointment.
Patrolman Fred Hague was pro-
NOTED to motor police rank. Thomas
B. Haynes, Roy c. Banks and p. j.
De Barr were made patrolmen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
635 GIRLS, 557 MEN
ENROLLED AT BUTLER
Largest Freshman Glass in History
Is Reported by Registrar.

Final registration figures Of Butler
College have been announced by
Miss Sarah Cotton. registrar. The
total enrolment is 1872.
Out OF these 635 are women and
557 men. OF the total, 631 have been
in attendance at Butler at least one
year and SCI ars either freshmen or
students with advance standing. The
freshmen number 453, the largest
first year enrolment in the history
Of the school,
or the freshmen 293 are residence
Of Indianapolis and 100 from out-of
town. Shortridge graduates head the
list with 131 while Technical sent
115; Manual. thirty-two; Broad Ripple.
Five; Tudor Hall, two st. Agnes,
two; st. Johns, five Cathedral High
School, one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
BIZ United Press

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 2.-The state
ly ZR-1. pride of the Navy. after a
ieisurely circuit Of the st. Louis loop
district at an altitude of 1000 feet,
turned and left for it's home hangar
at Lakehurst. n. J.. at 1910 a. m.
The dirigible left the field at 9:45 a.
m, and circled over the city, it's gray
bag glistening in the sunlight
Business stopped over the city
while the great motors hummed over
head. The big ship arrived in st.
Louis at 4 o'clock this morning, three
hours ahead of its schedule.
The distance on the circuitous re-
turn trip will be around 1,4OO miles.
The bee-line journey here totaIled
1.e00 miles.
Thirty-six tanks of 1873 gallons of
gasoline each were loaded Into the
felip as the crew of forty-two ate hot
breakfasts and puffed cigarettes
After an hour and a half on the
ground, the ship was released from
its moorings.
Rear Admiral William A Moffett.
head of the Navy flying service, will
ride as far as Detroit, il was said.
although the ship is not scheduled to
stop there.
The dirigible viii not fly over Lake
Michigan to Detroit. but round about
by land. IL was announced.
The silver monster left in a norther-
II direction. heading directly for Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
CLEWS HERE HALT
PROJECTED TRIP
Police Propose Identifying
JoYner by Robbery Witness.
ARCH BALL

Continued investigation by detec-
tiVes here Will postpone the projected
trip to Wilmington, Ohio, with Miss
Gertrude Dausman, stenographer at
the Indiana National Bank. who was
to aid in Identification of Milton JOY
ner, alias Rex Forsythe, held there
10 connection with bond thefts at Ian
caster Ohio. Joyner is said to an
swer the description of the man Miss
Dausman saw in the SAL 100 bank
robbery here Sept. 13.
Clews to the local robbery and pos
sIbly to others were given by Mrs.
Luella Portteus. 40. of 440 n. Penn
sylvania ST, and by Mrs. Goldie Der
rickson. Muncie. arrested as confede-
rates OF Joyner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
WHY CUSTOMERS
OPPOSE HIGHER
RATES|S SHOWN
Water Hearing to End This
Afternoon-Groninger
Talks.

The demand of the Indianapolis
Water Company for increased rates
was characterized by Taylor Z. Gron-
Inger, corporation counsel for the
city, as unreasonable, avaricious and
impudent," in his argument in the
rate case before the public service
commission today.
Groninger closed the arguments for
the respondents to the petition. Will
liam A. McInerny, attorney for the
water company. was scheduled to
close the argument for the company
this afternoon.
''All classes Of the citizenship of In
dianapolis are here acting in perfect
Unison against the demands of the
petitioner" Groninger said
Groninger discussed the attitude Of
the newspapers in the rate case.
I'VE remind the opposition that the
same United States Constitution which
provides that no State shall deprive
any person Of his property without
due process OF law also provides for
freedom of speech and OF the press
and Of the right Of the people peace
ably to assemble and to petition the
Government for a redress of their
grievances" he said.
rs it any wonder that the civic
clubs. labor organizations and the
Chamber of Commerce should rise up
in mass and protest against the un-
Just addition of $4,000. 900 to the fair
value Of the Indianapolis Water COM
pany's property?" he asked.
Much more potent does this protest
become when the facts show that the
Indianapolis Water Company has been
in existence since 1881; that during all
that period of time 1t has never earned
less than 6.1 per cent on it's plant and
property"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
Staying SUSPECT
SEIZED BY POLICE
Murder of Policeman May Be
Solved.

Cincinnati police believe they have
in custody the slayer of Motorpolice-
man Jesse Louden. who was fatally
shot several months ago by a col
ored man while investigating a bur-
giar call at Sixteenth st. and Central
Ave.
A negro, q, said to have a wife
here, and who. they say, answers
descriptions Of the Louden slayer, is
the suSnect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02

Reports from throughout the State
were the balloting started in an or
derly manner in nearly all counties.
In only a few counties where Gov
ernor Walton's political supporters are
IN charge OF the election machinery
polling places failed to open.
A deputy sheriff was accidentally
shot by another special deputy In the
opened. The shooting occurred when
a deputy dropped his gun. the bullet
entering the other guards shoulder.
Sheriffs Patrol Polls
Thousands Of special deputies re-
cruited from the ranks Of citizen vol
unteers in defiance Of the Governors
orders to all sheriffs to seize election
l-supplies and paddock the polls. pa
troled the voting places all over the
State.
I'VE are going to obey the law, not
Governor Walton" was the unani-
NOUS expression Of the county sherif1s.
There will be no interference with
/ the election and order viii be pre-
served"
Some of them were garbed for the
| occasion with broad trimmed sombre-
ros and husky shooting irons dangling
| from wide cartridge laden belts.
/ Occasionally one would draw six
shooter from his pelt. give it pro-
/ fessional twist, then return it to the
/ holster.
No man who voted escaped the
[ cleaning eye OF the vigilantes
Hips Bulge COnspicuOusly
At Ponca City, Ardmore, Muskogee
and Okmulgee, famous Oklahoma oil
towns, strapping oil workers with hips
bulging or guns conspicuously hung
outside their coats, almost ordered
election clerks 10 give them their bal
lots. In these sections balioting was
especially heavy.
Occasionally a deputy would cast a
furtive glance at a voter and his
hand would clasp the handle Of his
gun where it would rest until the vote
had been deposited in the ballot box.
Governor Walton, who opposes the
election because 1t carries an initiated
law for vote Of the people that the
Legislature may meet for purposes Of
lmpeaching the Governor, without be
ing summoned by the executive. con-
tlnued efforts throughout the night to
prevent success of the balloting.
Walton Addresses People
He issued a statement addressed to
the people of Oklahoma. condemn
ing the pretended election advertised
to take place tomorrow" and asked
the people to preserve peace and
good order"
He issued a call for an election on
Dec 6. at which the initiated meas
ure allowing the Legislature to con-
vene itself would be submitted to the
people.
'If the Oklahoma people want
to amend the constitution so that
the Ku-Klux Klan legislators can
impeach me, thereby removing all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
POLICEMEN
GIVEN PROMOTIONS
Vacancies Caused by DsmssaIs and Death Are Filled
Trials on Various Charges Set.

Patrolmen Patrick Morarity, George
Sylvest, John Dugan, e. 0. Sullivan,
Audrey Jacobs and Arch Ball were
promoted to trafficmen.
Charges of conduct unbecoming an
officer were filed against John Stroh.
Charles of INSTRUMENTATION and alb
sence without leave We're filed against
Patrolman Lawrence Mann. Trials
will be held Tuesday
The trial Of Jason Baker on charges
Of conduct unbecoming to a fireman
was postponed pending Criminal
Court action on the case.
Charges filed two months ago
against Frances Hamilton. city build
ing commissioner by William Rogers,
who was dismissed from the depart
ment. will be heard by the board Oct.
.16, James NJ. Ogden, city attorney
asked for dismissal of the charges.
This was denied.