davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
z1eLovE DoDGER
By VIRGINIA SWAIN

woman who was with Hollowell in
the roadhouse last night?"
mot a thing, except that she left
before the shot that killed him. The
police have practically dropped the
search for her. There seems no
doubt that it was suicide"
What would you do about it, Rob,
II you thought you knew who she
WASP"
THAT depends. Maybe I wouldn't
try to find out for sure, il she was a
decent sort and would be ruined by
the scandal. But If 1 didn't it would
prove I wasn't much Of a newspaper
man, I suppose" Bob took a long
pull on his pipe.
prove ] wasn't much Of a man at all,
so there you are. But come on out
and have a cup Of tea with me. You
look as IL you needed it,"
much obliged, Bob, but I've an
interview to write before closing
time. You'll have to run along
alone"
When he was gore she examined
the scarf again. She put it in a
large manila folder and. sealed it
carefully, before burying it beneath
the contents of the lowest drawer.
Night was closing in. Some one
snapped on the electric lights in the
Telegraph Office and drew the blinds,
shutting out the winter gloom.
Barbara made ready to go home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

AS she was closing her desk, McDer-
mott came out of his Office. How
was the interview with Mrs. Stacy?"
he asked.
1T was already made when / got
there" answered Barbara.
II thought So" he smiled. "And
I'll bet it does justice to Lydia Stacy,
too. That woman has the makings
| of a great statesman or a great Grim
inal." He went on through to the
composing room.
Telephone, Miss Hawley," called
the operator. !
Barbara answered listlessly. 1t
was an unfamiliar voice at the other
end of the wire. "Hello there, little
daffodil. How's the world treating
you after the big night?"
Barbara was silent a moment. "Is
this Mr.. Ball?' she asked.
Nobody else but. Just called UP
to see what became of you in the
melee last night. I looked every
where for you after the shot. But
you were gone. Terribly worried
about you all night"
Nonsense" said Barbara. IF the
truth were told. it would be that you
glanced about, didn't see me, and
went home quite peacefully to a
night of calm slLmber."
You do me wrong" Jerome's
voice was bantering. I've thought
of you all day. How did you get
home last night? I suppose your
prima donna singing among the
chrysanthemums was worse than
useless to you"
I'D rather not talk about that,
please" said Barbara
Honestly, Miss Hawley, l do feel
mighty sorry about last night. Won't
you believe me and come along to
dinner with me. It's a fine night
for a two-some dinner. All wet out
side and bright lights inside-anc
| pleasant conversation"
Barbara thought a moment. Then
she replied, Yes, I'd love to-. But
you'll have to call FOR me at home.
Mr.. Ball. I must go home to dress"
I'll ring the old door bell at seven
then. So long"
EROME was punctual. His
blue roadster appeared in a
- burst of speed, just as Bar
para looked out Of her window. She
jumped back and let the curtains
fall.
When she ran down the steps with
her coat over her arm. she found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

cIear OF unsightly
blemishes --- your ap'
petite S e -
strength c o ME to
fabby muscles and
vim and vigor fill
your whole system,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

him pacing the hall and smoking a
cigaret ina long ebony holder.
1.-The daffodil again." he greeted
her.
Barbara looked down at her dress
and blushed/I 1T was the same that
she had worn the night before.
"I like you in yellow" said Jerome
smoothly. eyeing her from head to
foot. "All fresh and sunny and
young"
Barbara looked at him quickly.
That's a different kind of compli-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

ment from the ones I've had late
ly. I've been feeling as old as
Methuselah."
Later. owe the lobster cocktail, he
revived the subject.
"I asked you the other night how
you happened to be in the news
paper game, Miss Hawley. 1 didn't
mean to offend you. but it is a shock
10 find a girl like you doing that
work. You seem so young and I'M
spoiled by the rough edges OF things
and such a lady! Women like you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
DIDN'T. PLEAD GUILTY
Wrong Statement Made Regarding
Indianapolis Attorney.
GUILTY

In a few copies of The Times
Wednesday the statement was made
that Will H. Latta. Indianapolis at
torney. pleaded guilty in connec-
ton with a shortage in the office
of the county clerk during the term
OF Richard Sipe and that Latta
served a term in the penitentiary.
Latta did not plead guilty to any
charge and he did not serve a term
in the p~enitentiary. The statement
should have read that Sipe, pleaded
guilty and served a term. The
statement concerning Latta was an
error on the part Of The Times and
Il is cheerfuly corrected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

haven't any business fighting the
business world. You were made
for other things"
Barbara flushed, but not wholly
with anger. IF you're trying to
fiatter me, Mr.. Ball. I'm afraid
you're not succeeding. The news
paper game is the only thing in the
world that / ere about"
Jerome leaned across the table
and put his hand m hers. That's
a rash thing to say, my dear" His
voice was suave. Promise me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
.TEROME BALL BARBARA OUT TO DINNER
y PLEASES HER WITH COMPLIMENTS

ing. She cast a frightened gland
at his face, which was bent clos
over her. Lets go home. please.
am getting tired and there's a loneI
day ahead"
Without a word, he reached for
the gear shift and the car swung
into a curve back toward town. Both
Barbara and Jerome were silent all
the way In.
Barbara saw that they wers on the
street on which Mrs. Hadley's board
ing house was located. When they
neared the block in which II STOOD
she turned her head toward the
other side of the street. The sx-
h%ilaration OF the early evening had
gone out.
"IIl give you a ring sometime
soon," said Jerome as he opened the
door for her. His voice was casual.
- WEEK later Barbara was
Ia called into McDermott's Of
KY flee. More signs of life from
LYDIA" he said. "She seems to have
decided to meet us more than half
way"
What is It now?" asked Barbara.
1--WE had a call from her this
morning, saying that she was hing.
ing a reception for this chap Gig
nelli, who is coming to town 10 adj
Ixoan kk- VUNVanrp. CQxl~ n-AA-A--
League. He intends TO babbie about
italian architecture. I think, and
Lydia means to cash in on his visit.
Seems she met him in Paris last
summer.
"Just like Lydia. Can't let n lion
around without trying to tame
him. This affair will DO the biggest
n OF the season, for when Lydia
gives a party, she gives a good one.
This time. she has asked all the
architects and big real estate men
and philosophical citizens in Indi-
annapolis"
Barbara was listening intently.
McDermott concluded, Lydia wants
you to cover the party. Said so this
morning"
"Oh, no, I'd rather not" Barbara
caught McDermott looking shrewdiy
at her. Amy ~reason?" no asked
cody.
Barbara realized her error. "Oh.
no. I'll go. Of course. When is it?''
"On Saturday night. Better wear
your best bib and tucker"
Go Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

As. Scarlet.
As. Dad.
AZ. Distinctive theory.
40. Keeps.
So. Obese.
SO. To unfold.
So. Reels Of film.
St. Contest of speed.
81. Pertaining to the tides.
So. Friend.
so. More recent.
81. Sailor.
SO. Oriental guitars.
"a. Filled with reeds.
IS. Patterns.
VERTICAL
1. Hog.
2. Decimals like 1888.
4. Combustible fluid.
s. Given up.
6. Point.
s. Pitcher.
8. Story.
10. Microbes.
IL. Poems.
10. To decrease.
Is. To fit again.
16. Wearied.
Is. Valuable property.
rs. Baker on a stove. q
%. Challenges.
80. Propelled by oars.
81. Those who love their country.
81. Persons infected with a conta-
gious skin disease.
"a. Becomes wan.
IS. Knitted coats.
81. Aqua.
38. Sheds.
AZ. Detects.
Al. Prepared lettuce.
46. Horses who set the gait.
AZ. Badge of valor.
so. Peak.
81. Was sick.
81. Causing death.
81. Title.
Sc. To value.
So. Legal rule.
60. Cover.
81. Point Of compass.
SO. Therefor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
be shapely!

ssTDO NOT want to be thinl I just
want to be my right weight
! want these hollows filed out. I
just want enough firm, plump flesh
on my bones to fill out my figure"
OF course you do. You want a
figure that you can drape your
clothes on-not just hang them on!
What's the use of having pretty
clothes, if they just hang on you?
And what would you say il you
were told you could have the figure
you want? A graceful, well rounded
body-frm, solid fesh-just enough
Just your right weight? You'd be
mighty happy, wouldn't you?
Well, then, be happy - bef
you can have it! Put plenty of !.
cells in your blood and watch " Or
weight go up to where you want It'll
That's what's the matter with you!
Your blood is impoverished. You
need more rich, red blood. S. s. 8.
is the thing to put red blood in your
system. S. S. S. helps Nature build
red-blood-cells by the millions.
You just try S. S. S. and watch
how quickly you begin to fill out
your clothes. Notice your skin
clear OF unsightly 49,
blemishes -- your ap-/
petite increaseIT(R
strength come to\NHNJ
flabby muscles and N/
vim and vigor fill
your whole system.
It's red blood that does it. And
S. s. S. surely helps Nature build
that red blood. S. S. Sis sold by all
drug stores. The larger bottle a
more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
G HERE TODAY

nance. Bruce I1eS REYNottps. and gets
b on the Indianapolis Telegraph. III.
rev s1s Nc Masc;DERMorT, the manag-
tor. is q former friend of her
BOB JEFFRIEs. police report
a f3xb asssnds 3 Inn new wEsS FsrSStR Rai5
yEEstoIsE Df sA1I fssn = man aners sbo ous
! sound of a shot comes from an
bR sS1n 7 ao Z : prominent
5ofer. was found dead in the room. A
bicide note was In his pocket; A doc
hat. Hollowell was alone in the room
III the time. but Barbara finds a wom-
ms scarf under the table and gets a
She is sent to interview MRS. LYDIA
2STACY. a prominent society woman, on
ethe w real estate project by, Bruce,s firm;
she has sent a, dress to the cleaners to
ders II h wine-stained dress has any
CONNECTION with the r%oadhouse shooting
q Hollowell. ard goes. back to the of.
nee to again examine the woman's scarf
she found after his death.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
- ARBARA stared at the strir
81 of red silk. AS Bob Jeffries
@ approached, she thrust il
back into the drawer hurriedly.
What are you hiding there, Bar
bara. the evidence Of crime?"
Barbara smiled. "That guess is
not as wild as you think, perhaps
What have they learned about the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
THE TOMB OF TUT-ANkH-
AMEN-WAS 1T THE TOMB
OF JOSEPH?
Scholar Says Yes; no Egyptian Re-
ligiOus Objects or Inscriptions Found
in Tomb Is Remarkable Fact.

BY PROFESSOR G. SELIKOVITSCH
Dispatches from Cara state that
the face of Tut-Ankh-Ame has been
uncovered by HoirGrd Carter, foiiolo-
ing the uniUrdppiHg of the mummy Of
Tut-Ankh-Anlen, which took serell
days. The uuiOrdpping of the mummy,
buried in the royal sep,tlcIre in the
VaHey of the Tonlbs of the Kings, re-
peaied slight yoltth of about eighteen
yedrS.
Professor G. SelikOUitsch, the author
of this article, a ioeH-knolon scholar,
translator Of the Egyption Lire Royal
into French and of Budda's gospel
from the original Sansci-it into Bibii-
cal HebreiC, startled the scientific
,corld last gear Nth the statement
that Tut-Ankh-Amen, IN his opinion
is not an Egyptian Pharaoh, bHt
Joseph of the Bible.
Nom, he discusses this higlly inter.
esting matter in the light of the latest
disco oueries.-EDITOR.
Has the opening of the last coffin OF
solid gold at Luxor, Egypt, damaged
your theory of last year concerning the
identity of Tut-Ankh-Amen with JOSEPH
of the Bible? | am asked from al
sides.
| leave the answer to facts.
About two years ago | made the as
sertion which | repeated last year il
an English monthly that the discoveries
of the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen will moi
| find Pharoah in the coffin, that they
will rather find more gold, more preci
Gus stones. but not genuine Pharoah
since the mummy case, as well as th'
whole luxurious tomb, was merely |
masked Cenatoph, a secret deposit0r!
for concealed treasure by Tut-Ankh
Amen, a regent whom I have identifet
with Joseph of the Old Testament fo
the following four reasons:
l. Egyptology knows almost nOthini
of Tut t-Ankh-Amen's geneology, excep
that he lived in the time of Joseph
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Aitor ali Te Ahtiicals are outsiders
The Eussiah Jew tbems-iyrs must
gradually organize 10 maintain the
colonization project.
But there Il one pOiut that ] stressed
then and should Ike 10 stress now.
Russian Jewry Is a complex organism;
and today. Russian Icwry IA sicl,
organism. There Is 10 one cure-all. |
regard the colonization plan a. OF tre.
mendous Importance FOR Russian
Jewry. But after all It Is no panacea
For there never can be- d single pauacea
There are other elements that must
be- considered and that must be helped
L have In mind the Jewish artisans
VI Russia, In particular Before the
war they represented fully from 30 to
~ per cent OF the Jewish population
| The nationnlized factories cannot take
care Of them They too must be helped
They must he helped Dy Cerdit exteu.
chinery and tools The Russian gov.
-rnment Is reducing their tax burden
President Rikoff issued a statement
declaring that their activities were
highly useful But they need help
aud now IL the time to give II to
them
Give them tools. give them credit
and the rest Splendid reconstruction
work can and should be done. At the
dinner at which spoke, this necessity
was realized. 1t was agreed that the
government should be asked to estab,
lish Jewish Agricultural and Artisan
Bank. Before | left Russia, ! was In.
formed by n reliable government official
that the government approved the plan
and that steps We're being taken to ef,
feet such Bank.
These needs and movements are
being considered by representative
Jews. At that dinner alone there were
among others Mr.. Weizmann, brother
Of Dr. Chain Weizmann, head Of the
World Zionist Organization Professor
Kagan, Bisca. Sack. representative of
The lea: Currupkow, of the Foreign
Trade Department !, Fuchs, chairman
Of the rlldJis1fe t:emcinde of Moscow
Grauer. the j. u. G. representative in
Moscow; Urilson, a prominent lawyer
SigelnitZki, representative of the Ort.
II was impressed, too, with the
friendly and cooperative attitude of i'm
portant Zionist leaders of Germany and
France. In Berlin. the Zionists | met
saw no competition between Palestine
and Russia. The great Zionist leader.
Professor Otto Warburg. heartily en-
dorsed the colonization scheme. One of
the points he made was that the trained
tine If he should at any time choose
10 90 there.
"Of course" DR. Mcskowitz conciud-
ed, "the vocational schools should not
he forgotten. Those now established
are contributing a notable service. In
Berlin l saw a marvellous exhibit of
those schools which impressed, among
others, the American Ambassador to
Germany. ! want to urge the con
tinued support of these schools in sew
eral directions: In vocational schools,
in short-term courses and in the splen-
did three-year courses. They are now
being conducted with the help of Amer
lean funds. These funds should be in
creased in order that the efforts may
be crowned with success"
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
Northeast Citizens Meet

The Northeast washington Citi.
zens' Association will meet Mon
day night at o'clock at the
Ludlow School, Sixth and @ streets
northeast.
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
YFLONERAP
SECTION To
OPEN
Ready for Occupancy Feb. 10.
Room Guests Accepted
on the Fifteenth

The Mayflower will open formally
February is when the Washington
Chamber of Commerce win hold its
midwinter dinner in the grand ball
room. Room guests will be ac-
cepted February Is and the resi-
Dental apartment section will BE-
ready for occupancy by February 10.
This section OF Washington 8 new
est and finest hotel faces Seven
teenth and De Sales streets, is
eight stories high and has Ill apart
ments. Each apartment has tts In
dividual color scheme and decDra.
tions. The furniture was especially
made for the Mayflower being
copies Of rare old pieces Of early
American design and Of fine work.
manship.
Each apartment in the residential
section consists Of a living room,
bedroom and bath, kitchenette and
breakfast room. They can, how
ever, be combined into suites OF
seven to nine rooms. All COM
municating doors are soundproof.
Silver, linen, glass and china.
matte refrigerators are all provided.
Oscillating electric fans on brass
wall PLAQUES and the forced ven.
tilation promise cool rooms even in
the hottest weather.
Each living room has a wood
burning fireplace, oriental rugs,
soft lights, luxurious davenports
and easy chairs. In no parO Of
the hotel are sets OF furniture used,
each has its own period and style.
Every comfort Of the tenant has
been planned for and considerati ton
given every detail IN the hangings,
reproductions Of famous old paint
ings, and color schemes.
Every new idea In kitchen equip.
ment has found its place in this
important room in the apartment
suites. There Is the automatic
electric refrigerator, electric range,
iron and percolator; an abundance
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
SERVICE RULES
At CATHEDRAL
MANSIONS
Popular Apartment at 5000
Conn. Ave. Being Filled
With Satisfied Tenants

Appreciation OF services is shown
at the Cathedral Mansions, states
e. b. Hazard, owner OF the apart
ments, during the past few months.
Dozens OF tenants have been
brought into the apartments by
those already residing there. Dur.
ing the past week four apartments
have been rented to friends of
present tenants. Mr.. Hazard states
that the most important thing in
apartment management is their
services and cooperation. What
ever complaints. are made regardless
Of whether they are large or small
should be considered important by
the management and steps should
be taken to satisfy the tenant. Mr..
Hazard states that he operates all
OF his apartments on the word
Service" and he intends to con-
tinue this. His one big hope is
that In the near future when a per-
SON thinks Of Cathedral Mansions
they at once think of Service. :"
This is not only the effort Of the
management, but OF each employee
as, well, from the building manager
to the caarwoman. Out OF total
Of over 500 apartments, there are
at present only few vacancies,
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
CONCERT

Of clothes closets and kitchen clos
cts, all ventilated with forced draft.
Kitchen and bedroom service is
available, in fact no item has been
overlooked in making these apart
ments the most attractive and at
the same time practical, In all OF
washington. A tenant can move
in and start housekeeping ct once.
Dining service from the hotel itself
is available at all hours. Separate
service entrances to the apartments
are a necessary and important
feature.
Located on Connecticut avenue,
midway between the White House
and Dupont circle, the Mayflower
apartments are In the smart shop.
ping section and close to the
tleaters. fashionable clubs and the
embassies.
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
REAL FY TITLES
GUARANT EED
BY CONCERN
Title and Investment Co. Of
Montgomery Co., Md, Has
Office in K Street

or wide interest in real estate
and financial circles OF washington
and vicinity is announcement OF
the organization Of the Title and
Investment Company of Montgom
cry County. Md Their general OF
fices are now open at No. 1872 4
street northwest.
Numbered among officials and
directors are some outstanding fig
ures ia real estate and finance.
$3.50, 900 Capital.
The company has an authorized
capital OF $3.50. 900 and viii special
lie fiji searching titles iii the two
lneighboring counties OF Montgom
cry and Prince Georges
Millions Of dollars or washington
money has been invested since the
world war in property In the two
counties in question. Suburban.
properties In both, in the mind OF
the general public, are regarded
as q part of Washington.
Numerous subdivisions. opened in
recent years, have developed &c
rapidly that further development
on an extensive scale IS going for
ward In both counties.
Improved highways, new schools
and churches in these communities
have made them peculiarly. desirable
for the family seeking ! i smburban
home where they may become estab-
lished without losing for their chill.
dren city advantages.
Demand Anticipated.
Formation OF the new company
offers evidence that leaders among
real estate and financial organiza,
tons here anticipate an increasing
demand for Maryland property on
the raft OF Wakhingtonians.
The title plant of the Maryland
Real Estate Title Company, which
had been gathering data on Mary
land properties for nearly a quarter
Of a century, has been purchased by
the new company along with the
title records of Judge Robert r.
Peter. G.. Francis Owens, who was
with the Maryland company, will be
IN charge OF the title work Of the
new organization. He brings with
him wide experience.
Ernest r. Schmidt is president OF
the new company. and other officers
are:
Eugene A. Smith. vice president
A. g. Bishop, vice president: C.
Francis Owens. vice president and
title officer; Clarence r. Donohoe
secretary: Leonard L. Nicholson, jr.
treasurer; Eugene w. Cissel, assist
ant secretary and treasurer; Albert
NJ. Bouic, general counsel.
The directors are: Doctor Benja
min c. Perry, George F.. Hane
Thomas E. FARRELL, Ernest 3
Schmidt, Eugene A. Smith, A. g
Bishop, G. Francis Owens, Norman
G. Brown, Jess e. White. J. Curtis
Walker, Clarence r. Donohoe. AL
bert M. Bouic. Leonard L. Nichol
son, jr.
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
North of Park Road $1O,25C

Attractive Groom and tile bath brick wit
and sleeping porches, h.w.h., elec, porch'
all other modern conveniences, including bu
cash payment makes this positive snap.
The Washington times., 1925-02-07

and this number is being daily de.
creased. Mr.. Hazard confidently
expects all three buildings to be
completely filled within the next
thirty days. Apartments in the
building are Of varied sizes, bur all
are well arranged and lighted.
When asked what size apartments
seem to be more popular Mr.. Haz-
ard stated that 1t varied from time
to time He also stated that up to
the present time he has been for
tunate in having apartments Of all
sizes to meet the desire Of each APP
pIicant. Another feature thar is
helping to fill the apartments is it's
location, being near the Government
park and in Washington's finest
residential section.
The Washington times., 1925-02-07
Lady M'Kenzie Weds;
"Obey" Left Out
OF Service

NEW YORK, Feb. Lady
Grace Esme Mackenzie, famous
as a big-game hunter, was mars
ried to Frank league Jennings,
of Columbia, s. G., at her apart
ments in the Hotel Netherland.
. The ceremony was performed
by the Reverend Randolph Ray,
of the Church of the Transfigufa-
tion (the Little Church Around
the Corner" and was witnessed
by seventy-five friends. Santos
Shields, Of New Orleans, was