davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Who Stole the Bride? And Why?
The Night Of the Wedding
By c. ". and A. NJ. WILLIAMSON.
Author of" Iightnm
ronances o
bv

that. bet ! could slip in my stylo.
graph. And l believe I'll try to see
what happens"
You'll probably lose your pen.
That's what1l happen. What are
you thinking of"
The same thing that other fellow
thought of when his eyes lit on it,"
What other felloW'?'
The chap who was looking for the
hidden hall: and, when he'd sampled
about a million bricks, just as We
have, came up against this corner.
az we've done. BY accident his eyes
fell on that hole, as ours have fallen.
He said to himself-as I did-'Gosh!
tor maybe something more politeo l
bet that's, what I've been hunting!
He then stuck In a pen. or stick. or
anything that would fit. II he was
right in his surlnise, why he got
where he wanted to get. He hired an
electrician of sorts to carry on this
smart electric wiring of yours into
tho hidden hall. and perhaps made a
few other improvements for his own
benefit in case Of need. And l guess
already he saw the need-made his
plans. I mean. which afterward he
carried out. Now I'm going to eX-
pertinent as he did. And we shall
see-what we shall see
What they did see when DaEon had
pressed his stylographic pen into the
hole was a sinking of the great stone
after one sharp. telltale click" The
Stone went down a few inches and
slid under another Of the same size.
A square opening was left. black as
ink, and just big enough to admit the
passage Of a slender mans shoulders.
'Therell be a ladder underneath.
said Dagon. I'm going down with
my lantern"
Let me GO urged Wells. we
don't know what kind of man-trap
there maynt be down below there.
Besides. this is my house. 1t ought
to be my job.
81 shant give it up to any one,
said the detective. IF there is a man
trap can look out for myself AS we'll
as the next chap can, l guess. Which
of us two would Pandora miss more.
anyhow. If things went wrong with
one Of us-a brother she never saw
or heard Of, or you, the man she'd
have sold her life to save?"
THAT isn't the question" Wells
argued.
1T is for me. And here goes, Wish
me luck. When I call. you can fol.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

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Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Wells had not stopped to settle in
his mind how much he should explain
to Haste when he had walked him.
The explanation he had to give had
seemed easy till he reached tho door
and stood hesitating before he tapped.
But Dagon had told him to hurry.
There wasn't a moment to waste In
making UP his mind what to say.
That must settle itself.
He tapped lightly. ready to knock
again IL need be. Almost instantly.
however, a light was switched on and
the door opened. Haste must have
been awake.
"You" he said roughly. at sight of
Wells.
Eyes. THAT is. we-Dngon and
I" (RaWdon cursed himself for STAN
mering) want you TO come down to
the cellar at once. Dagon has made
very important discovery. Ken. J
know you've doubted me-unjustly. I
swear to God.-but in q few minutes
you-all Of us-may get hold of the
truth. Don't hope too much. But
Evening star., 1925-10-07

care how much noise he made. Dagon
reflected, but shrugged his shoulders.
After all, it didn't matter now II the
''spy" were reused. They had found
the way to the hidden hall. Nothing
and no one should prevent them from
getting at it's secret.
Upstairs In the wing where Ken
nedy Haste slept Wells hurried steps
slackened. He and Ken had been
pals since boyhood. but since Eve Car
roll had come into their lives the
friendship which had seemed to them
both warranted to wear all weathers
had been but an empty name. Since
the wedding and Ewes disappearance.
even that name had ceased to cover
Haste's true feelings. Rawdon felt
that Ken hated him. believed the
worst of him. at heart gave him no
benefit Of the doubt"
Their forced presence I'm the same
holfse had made things worse-Raw-
don's house, where Eve had vanished
the house which neither man could
leave until the mystery was solved
Evening star., 1925-10-07

low. Say. have you got a pistol, or
anything like that handy?"
IT had ono" said Rawdon. 'tAnson
took it-with apologies.
"Well. nobody's taken mine-yet.
I've got 1t on me, and II those signals
down below meant hurry call. maybe
I shall need it. Maybe, TOO. the gen
tleman you and I have been playing
oross purposes about Is with the
ladies'"
III there's q man below I will not
believe it's the one you're limiting at !"
Wells insisted. But look here.
Dagon, II you think for a moment
we've a chance of finding Eve Carroll.
for heavens sake don't move further
till one OF us-you or has called
her husband. He has a right to be
in this game, and would never for.
give US II we didn't bring him in with
U.s."
Gee! You're right. I didn't think
OF IT," confessed Dagon. II guess I
was thinking Of too many other
things. You fetch him."
Evening star., 1925-10-07

night, for she slept as little a 4
human being can sleep and live.
For q time the woman had lain
still. listening. hoping. Then. when
all was silent, she could no longer
boAr the suspense. She dressed her
self and fitted downstairs with a
candle At tho sound OF Dagon' =
footsteps she had pressed her hand
over the fame to extfnguish It and
prevent there being any smell OF
smoke. Then she had stopped low
behind a high backed Queen Anns
chair. and Dagon had not seen her.
The faint rustling he had put down
to his own excited fancy or to the
sounds there always are in very old
houses at night.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Dagon believes We may nnd Eve as
we'll as Pandora Some enc has been
signaling. but there's no time to ex-
plain all that now. Come and see for
yourself"
Haste could not speak. Strength
had gone out Of him. His heart raced
like an engine and his hands shook
as he tried to slip dressing gown on
over his pajamas. A few moments
ago the thought of being touched by
his one-time friend would have repell.
cd him. Now he hardly realized that
he was being helped by the man he
had hated. He thrust his bare feet
into slippers and was ready to start.
'If only Fanny would como back"
was the prayer in Mrs. Gillett's heart
as she wandered ghost-like to the
room Of ghosts-the tapestry boudoir.
which always fascinated her because
she feared and hated It. Fanny's bed
room was next to hers. and she had
heard the girl steal out. There was
no tiny noise she did not hear at
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Continued Tomorrow

In Germany, IL a radio antenna does
not constitute q public danger, land
lords cannot oppose tenants who IN
stall wires over their buildings.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
\ Stone With a Hole i'm II.

~ OOD heavens, 1t sounds
like "a fairy story Wells
T exclaimed.
1T does, but 1t isn't. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
ARREST WOMAN
FOR GEM Theft
Milwaukee Holds Suspect in
Robbery Here.

The "Cat-Eyed Maid" or Chicago
Martha" also known to police over
the country as Lillian Mcdowell,
Elsie Webb and a dozen other
aliases, is under arrest today in Mil
waukee, Wis, according to F. E..
Miller, superintendent Of the local
Pinkerton detective agency, whose
operatives followed her until the ar
rest. She is wanted here on war
rants charging grand larceny and
burglary, Miller said.
Last May, Mrs. o. L. Hughey,
1903 n. New Jersey ST., hire a
maid, checked her references and
then left her in charge Of the home
while she went shopping. Two hours
latr she returned ana found the
maid, two diamond rings valued at
$1,000, and some other articles miss
ing.
Miller said Miss Mcdowell would
advertise for a maid. and when
several applicants appeared, take
their names addresses and references
Using one Of the names. she would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Shaw trial TO
BE Held LATER
Stephenson Case Given as
Cause of Continuance.

Prosecutor William II. Remy to-
day announced definitely that the
trial OF John Thomas Shaw, colored,
charged with the murder of Mrs.
Helen Hager Whelchel in November
1928, and now held in Morgan
County Jail at Martinsville, will not
begin Monday as expected. Remy
said a continuance will be asked
because he will be at the trial OF ID.
c. Stephenson, charged with the
murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer.
to open Monday at Noblesville.
Shaw is awaiting his third trial.
He was first convicted and sentenced
TO death in Criminal Court before
Judge James A. Collins on Dec. 30,
1923, but the State Supreme Court
granted a new trial. on change of
venue the jury which tried Shaw
In his second trial at Martinsville
failed to agree upon a verdict. Remy
indicated he would ask that the case
be venued from Morgan County fol-
lowing a conference with Prosecutor
O'Hara Of Martinsville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct .-Cattle-Receipts l.
000 market. fat steers slow, steady low
or grades and comparable she-stock pre-
Dominating best mediumweight steers.
early S13.25; fat cows unchanged; heifers
sroa ad sS s9as fo i9e sRa a'
packers outsiders upward 70 S. $50, 3 y.
ceiPts. 10000 market generally steady
i5r Is: 0o one short nc r" deck sI575 Ave cars
lambs sf575; odd lots fat native ewes,
market. lower; TOP, sl@i5: bulk SI1 a
diumweights. Sli S. @19 is; lightweights,
S1I,@ 1915; light lights. s103 q i2;
P Diss I1s sgTs1 10 s9'7oq 1880 slaughter
CINCINNATI. Oct. 9-Cattle--Receipts,
500: market SLOW stt e1y s5h5ippirng, steers.
g9o9 to choice S9.3Om - od t "a soic-,
Si2 a i3, 80. Hogs Receipts 1000; mar;
ket 25c lower; good 70 choice packers and and
l. mbs-MarlSet weak; good to choice.
EAST s ST LOUIS Oct Oacst.lom coRs
S4;5Od . so; Gamers and cutters. S315@
3;25i calves, SlSS@13o Hogs-Rteceipts'
light. ST. a 12R5; iight liEhts SIT Is
s. paging u fGws tgS 80 sReseIp
Receipts 1000 market, dull and weak .
ewes 50 az 90. Gamers and cutters,
Wisconsin hiS0 and Minnesota whites. $50
go; Minnesota and Dakota early Ohlos.
50 35 a. so.
EAST BUFFALO Oct. 9.--cattle - Re
8: cows 50 a ESQ. Calves : Receipts.
$3.5O@Ii. Sheep an dlambs- Receipts,
4400 market active and steady. choice
E a%9E ga G sbeep to s. fn 40 SO 4Ss "a
lower; Workers; $3.50; pigs, sSlS5,59;
y; so; roughs, S1OQ1o.5O: stays. $3.50
CLEVELAND. Oct. e-PoultryT;;E;x:,
Stock i7@s'16cS;~ sPringers, 25a SIC; leg
ducks 24a 26c !. ButterE-JExtrq in tubs,
A. Y a 4Slh re; packing stock Doe. Eggs
western n firsts. Abe. gan.
SO" Peninsyivania S3G8.25; New York,
PITTSBURGH. Oct. Cattle = Re-
SsPf? Fsood % 81 iSw fS Rof6 V IS
Es9 Gves nef @a 4RS ssesdy
prime wethers, SSS5 g s:75; good " 59g
5s 5ir P5sa fSs3 e. % 5mdR
I2.S0: MEDIUMS ms 81 90 a II 90 heavy
T T5nfs ~SfIoos5@11sb: stass. So az. ~'0o
CLEVELAND. Oct. 9.-Hogs-Receipts.
$12.50; mixed. $3.50 mediums, ST.;
pigs S12.5O; roughs, 5000; stays, So 80,
e. hoe Sas $50 e PoFs GOOD fq to c6os
steers, SIS a 9. $50; good to choice heifers,
SS a 10; good to choice cows. So a 9; fair
to good cows. 81 40; common COWS So
iambs@Reoeipts, 1000; market, 25c high
er; top. sic. Calves-Receipts 800;
market. slow; top, S14.5O.
TOLEDO. Oct. 9.-.Hogs-Receipts. 1,
200 market 25c lower: heavies S11 10
G21; mediums. S12, 15d 1925; Workers.
$12.10d 1920; good pigs, So a II 10.
Market. slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
COURT TO SEE
FAMED paper
Missing Search Warrant
Will Be Presented.

The missing search warrant"
used weeks ago at the home of Miss
Martha Meyers, 31S E. North St.,
by police in quest Of liquor was to
be presented in Criminal Court this
afternoon by Lieut.. John r. Eisen-
hut, who found 1t in the court of
Justice of Peace Isidor Wulfson. The
warrant caused much excitement in
court when Miss Meyers appealed,
because her attorney asserted it was
issued by Justice Of Peace Henry
H. Spiher and could not be found.
Judge Collins subpoenaed Spiher
in court and questioned him about
the warrant. Spiher said If it was
issued by him it was not in his files.
He said he did not remember issu-
ing it. Miss Meyers appealed from
city court, where she was fined 500
and costs and sentenced to thirty
days in Jail. Garth Nelson, her
attorney, asked that no evidence be
heard untill .he warrant was pre-
scented in coUrt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
BAKERY MERGER
DETAILS Barred
Election of Coolidge Was
Deciding Factor.
Rn United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, oct. Q. - The
Federal Trade Commission today
threw open it's record of action in
connection with the $500, 900 900
Continental Ward General Bakeries
merger, disclosing that the election
of President Coolidge last fall was
a deciding factor in the consolida-
ton.
Statements Of c. C. Barber, chair
man of the board Of the Continental
Company. made in Connection with
the commissions complaint charg-
ing the Continental with violation of
the Clayton act through restraint Of
competition were given out by the
majority of the commission in reply
to the minority's action in making
public the complaint.
I'VE had this idea before us and
about a month before the election
we decided that if Coolidge were
elected then was the time to do it,
because OF the condition OF the mar
ket," Barber said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Cattle Prices Fail

Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: Heavies brought
$11.75412; medium weight material
sold at $12.O5; light hogs commanded
a price OF S12.15. light lights were
$12.25; pigs averaged S11.75012.25;
smooth packing sows brought $11Q
11.50; roughs sold from $40 TO $1,000.
and stays cashed at $9.50Q11.
Movement on the downside was
resumed at the opening gong in the
cattle division Of the Exchange and
prices continued low. Trading on
the run estimated at 500, consisted of
several loads OF medium material
and one or two loads of stuff show
ing fair finish. Steers sold over a
range Of s7913.5O with very few
sales at the top prices. Heifers were
a drug on the market and prices
remained at $500. Cows sold
from s39S No sales on cows were
reported at the top figure and re-
cent high price material sold about
25c off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
GRAINS SHOW
FIRM FEELING
Wheat Jumps in Response
to Higher Cables.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Grain futures
started with a firrn feeling on the
Board Of Trade today.
Wheats fractional jump came in
response to higher cables. Elements
aside from pit activities absorbed
traders attention. There was the
Government report due this after
noon. Then. too, today is voting day
on the proposed amendment 10 rules.
Deserted corn was easily influenced
by wheat Disturbing influences fea-
lures that favored higher prices
lacked aggressive support.
Oats followed its own course and
held comparatively steady.
Provisions were firm without fea-
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
CAT Market Strong

Trading in the sheep and lamb
department was steady and prices
remained unchanged. Lambs sold
from $11 to SIS and sheep averaged
s5G7. Receipts Were estimated at
600.
At the opening Of the calf market
prices were steady with the previous
days closing quotations. but toward
the latter part Of the day the
market changed and ruled strong to
soc higher. Trading Immediately
responded and the market closed
with a top price OF S14.50 on very
best veals. The bulk OF the run
estimated at 900 cleared scaleward
at prices ranging from $3.50 to $14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
COLLEGE LINE is HEARD
Decision Upheld on Feeder Bus Serv-
ice Petition.

Clyde II. Jones, member Of the
public service commission. today
heard the petition of the Indianapo-
lis Street Railway Company. to es-
tablish a College Ave. feeder bus line
A. Smith Bowman. president of the
Peoples Motor Coach Company, pro
tested.
Jones withheld decision, pending
action on Bowman's petition for
rehearing on his application to oper-
ate a line on Guilford Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

COURT GETS RETURNS
Judges Page InstalIs Radio for
Worlds Series.

Worlds series returns by radio
in the room back of Superior Court
Five are making it hard for Judge
Pro. Tenn. Joseph Miner to keep his
court running smoothly. The judge
page, George Hoagland, has one
tube set which he installed with a
one-wire aerial strung along the iron
Orders under the courthouse roof.
The judge himself listens in some
times between spells of hearing ar
guing attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
HOG PRICES TUMBLE OFF Is CENTS
Calf Values Rule Strong
to Half : Dollar
Higher.

The downward Slide of swine vas

The downward slide Of swine was
continued today at the indianapolis
Livestock Exchange and a drop of
15Q25c was chalked up on most
grades Of material. Heavy hogs lost
fully Csc. as did the mediums and
lights. Light light swine slumped
off only 15c, however. The top price
of $l2.25 was paid for light light ma
terial and the bulk of the trans
actions were made from S12 to S12.15.
A heavy run estimated at 5000 and
lower prices in other market centers
was responsible for the loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
SCOUTS PICK DELEGATES
Regional Conference to Be Held at
Chicago Oct. 10-11.

John A. Hook, of the executive
committee of the indianapolis
council of Boy Scouts. and Thomas
Carr Howe, of the regional executive
committee, will act as representa-
tiVes of the local council at the
regional seventh annual meeting to
be held in Chicago, oct. 10 and IL.
The local council will hold its an
nual meeting and banquet Oct. 81,
at $50 p. M, at the First Presby-
terrain Church, the local council de-
cided. James r. West of New York,
chief scout executive, has been ex-
tended an invitation to attend the
ten-year jubilee celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Retail Fish Prices

whitefsh Soc: Mackinaw trout 36c
yellow pike S6ci No; 'almon. Doc; blue
salmon steaks 35c halibut steaks. 40c:
baby whitefsh 3Qc:, homeless herring 30c
b6ooneless baby wh hh 35c: red snAppers
30c black bass, 40c: mackerel 4Oc Bos
ton mackerel 35c: white perch, I5c: river
H. h. 35e smoked whitefsh 35c: smoked
mon; soc: smoked chinook, salmon soc;
Lunch herring Ing 4b;c 55moked kippeFed sal
pint hllets paddock Ace; obsters. Doc
clan,s 40 SOC dozen Deled shrimp soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
MUSEUM TO BE OPENED
ChiIdren's Exhibit win BE in Little
Theatre Property.

The Children's Museum, Four
teenth and Delaware SITS, will be
formally opened Dec. 1, it was an
nounced today. The property for
merly was owned by the Little
Theatre Society Of Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gaylord will
contribute a large part Of the fur
nishings and exhibits for the
museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef--Native steers 500 TO 800 lbs
ra22 u q 24c; fores under carcass &c; kinds
f<over carcass DC; native heifers 800 to
ls45O lbs, 1S1A a 23c; fores under carcass
&c; hnids over carcass, Be: native COVE
400 to 700 lbs IL y a l5c; fores under
S3e fTSeet6re99ddso b 46c % P0FkDress9e
i9Ac: fresh tenderloins, 54c: fresh ham
hooks IA nc. pigsfeet fores enc. YEA
.--Carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs. 21Ql "a nc
under carcass &C. brains 15c: sweet.
breads 55e tongues, 22c Muttons =
saddles 25c: legs 26c; fores Oc' sheer
brains. 13c: tongues 16c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
FLAME PERILS SHOWN
School Children Give Fire Proven
ton Week Play.

Need of fire prevention was shown
today by children of School SO, the
indianapolis Orphans Home School,
4107 E. Washington ST., who pre-
scented play, THE People VS.. Fire.
A fire drill also was held.
A Fire Prevention week meeting
was held Thursday night at engine
house Is, at 1915 w. Washington
st. Capt. William Stiegelmeyer pre-
sided. Dancing followed speeches
on the hazards Of fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Maintenance
of the rediscount rate Of 31A per cent
and a slight improvement in the
reserve ratio Of the local Federal
Reserve bank which advanced to 76
per cent against 1916 per cent
week ago, furnished the basis for
a buoyant opening in the general
list.
United States Steel comman
climbed into new high ground on
the current move at 124h, while
Chrysler spurted 3% to the best
levels of it's history at 1876. Ameri-
can Can gained ~ to 1854 and
Baldwin a point to 1879.
Stocks continued free from selling
pressure around noon and vigorous
Advances went ahead in special
'Tssues. Operations for the rise were
particularly aggressive in mer-
chandising issues, following the
publication by Don-Jones of an inter
view with President Parson Of F. w.
Woolworth and Company, who says
that the retail business this fall will
be the largest the country has ever
enjoyed
Gimbel Brothers was the outstand-
ing feature Of the group, running
up Az points to So. This rapid ad-
vance reflected the belief Of interests
sponsoring the issue that Gimbel has
been selling out Of line In view of
the unprecedented sales volume
which assures the biggest earnings
in the company's history for 1925.
Brooklyn Union Gas advanced
fractionally to S915 on persistent ac-
emulation by interests identified
with the management.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
HUNTED
I'm BLAST RUINS
Keep Digging for Victims Of
Explosion.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct 9-Workers
continued digging today in the de-
bris-flled basement at the Laclede
Gas and Light Company office build
ing in the belief that more bodies
are there. The building was wrecked
by an explosion late Thursday Four
persons were killed, thirty-five in
juried seriously. and fifteen others
had to be treated for minor hurts.
Company officials could not certify
a report that an ammonia tank ex-
ploded Ammonia was liberated by
the blast and many persons were
overcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
SEARCHERS PRESS ON
Hunt for Missing Air Mail Pilot Con
tinues, Despite Drizz1e.

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN, Pa, Oct 9.-Despite
a drizzling rain, searching parties
pressed on today, hoping they might
find traces of Charles Ames, air pilot,
missing more than a week. Reports
from Sharon yesterday that his body
had been found proved false.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

apply for a maids position for her
self.
Buffalo, N. Y, also holds warrants
for her, but Miller said he hoped to
be able to bring her here for trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinon)
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The renewal OF
hedging and steady liquidation attributed
TO Cuban sources has neutralized the
The volume has contracted sharply in
futures. With buyers and sellers ideas
within a trifing fraction extremely mar
row fluctuations will probably be the rule
in futures for the balance of the month.