davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22

were almost black with anger. The
heartless, constituencies little llirt!
I'm Miss Lanes sister," she told
the boy who was lounging in the
outer office.
That's her Office" the boy said,
pointing to a closed door. Just go
right inn
Treading softly, little awed by
the magnif1cence Of the Cluny and
Nef offices, Faith turned the knob
noiselessly and pushed open the
door. The tableau, quickly dissolved,
which met her eye drove for the mo-
ment all thought Of the telegram
out OF her mind.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
OFFICES IN. AIRPLANES
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press 4
BrARRITZ, Sept. 22-For then
busy business men, two giant air.
planes. fitted UP as flying offices,
with desks and typewriters, have
been put in service between Biarritz
and the principal capitals Of Europe,
enabling them to take a vacation
without Nlosing touch with their Of
fees.
The planes also are equipped with
wireless telegraph for important
business messages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
WHAT HAS CONE REFORE

CHERRY. LANE. IS. one of family
of four children of MR.. and MRS.
LANE. typical American working peo-
pie. uses her beauty to "vamp" every
cT TAs st 81 her admirers INCLUDES e
her stay at home sister, FAITH.
CHRIS WILEY. to whom Mr.. Lane has
forbidden the house, and whom Cherry
meets clandestinely.
,,simaS # 11 ETITI5s9IS ana travelling
BOB 'HfxTHAWAY. to whom Faith is
for the petite, copper-haired Cherry.
Faiths, life is largely made up CT
work and Of getting Cherry. and her
brother, JUNIOR. 81; out Of trouble.
trinkets to get Junior out of jail when
he was arrested for speeding Chester
Hart. at Cherry's invitation. comes TO
call. and because, he feels rather mean
at having "di Itch Faith: he asls
towns richest families, to call the same
" Pruitt. former student of art in New
York. now working in his father s
wholesale grocery business. tells Faith
she is a. modern Venus. and practically
Cherry has promised to buy Faith
material for dress, but the cloth she
that the girl refuses it.. and AUNT HAT
TIE LANE. acidulous little old spinster,
wins Faiths gratitude BY buying her
The two plan to make the dress and
are Interrupted at their work, by the ar
rival of great box of flowers adj
dressed to Faith. who-is overwhelmed at
the unusual attention.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
PASSENGERS DRUGGED
Strangers Give sleep-Producing
Drinks and Cigarets.

BIZ Unitei Press ~
PARIS, Sept. .22.-Following an
epidemic of drugging of passengers
travelling alone in railway trains on
the Continent, the police issued a
warning against accepting drink,
a cigaret or a flower from fellow
passenger Of chance acquaintance.
Several American tourists have
felt the kick of deadly drinks which
bring sleep almost instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV

once In. and adjured to silence,
n1fselessly closed and locked the
French window, and then stationed
Tod behind a good-sized screen that
was across a corner of the studio.
He gave him a fairly comfortable
chair, though not a large one, and
In the screen at the right height
for Tod's eye while he was seated
in the chair.
No matter what happens, don't
make a, move until 1 do" and then,
afraid lest he might not be implicitly
obeyed, he added, solemnly, Bun
ny's life may depend on your abso-
lutte silence"
This stretched the long bow a lit
. tie, but it served it's purpose, as
Truitt hoped it would.
Then he took up his own position
which was inside the folds of long
: drapery curtain, that hung over a
little used window. In this he also
cut a small peephole, and the vigil
. began.
Truitt had dared a loW light to
make these preparations, bit he had
turned that off and they were now
Tin total darkness. His greatest fear
was that Tod would fall asleep, but
he banked his hopes on the word he
had passed about Bunny, and trust
ed that the hint would keep the boy
awake.
Although it seemed hours, it was.
not so very long before a faint noise
was heard at the window whereby
they had entered.
Both men were alert, watching
and absolutely silent.
Accustomed now to the darkness.
and because of a faint bit of light
from the waning moon, they saw
tiny diamond shaped pane move
from it's place in the window on the
east terrace, not a French window,
a. small window with latticed upper
sash
This pane came out entirely, re-
moved by a hand outside, whose
fingers showed duly pink against
the panes.
The pane out, a whole hand came
through and easily turned the Win
dow fastening, after which, the win
dow was slowly and cautiously
raised.
Had Truitt been less imperative
Tod could scarcely have withstood
an exclamation, as mans leg came
over the sill, followed by the rest of
his anatomy.
It was Perry Heath. Though not
closely acquainted, Tod had seen him,
before and recognized him at once.
He knew the long locke of hair over
his forehead that he was continually
throwing back, for Heath took off
his hat as soon as he was inside.
Then, stepping to the door of the
lounge, he listened intently for a mo-
ment, and apparently satisfied,
closed the door very softly, and
turned on a small desk light.
= Tod hoped his aunt was not hav-
ing an insomnia attack, for she
would certainly see that, and per-
haps give an alarm.
But he had no time for thought,
the sight of the man was too thrill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TX

Faiths fingers trembled so vio-
lently as she worked at the pur-
pie cord binding the enormous box
of flowers that her Aunt Hattie,
chuckling wickedly, seized a pairing
knife and slashed the string with
one vigorous thrust of her skinny
little hand.
ooh, Aunt 31attie!' Faith breathed
estatically, as she lifted great sheaf
OF roses from their bedding of
damp, pale green tissue paper.
There must he some mistake! They
can't be meant for men'
American Beauties" Aunt Hattie
crowed. II told you so! My Lord,
the stems are three feet long, if
they're an inch! Here, open that
there envelope, before I burst with
curiosity! Not for you'll HUM! Make
me. sick! Always runnin' yourself
down.
Faith drew the engraved and in
scribed card from the square en-.
velope that was tied to a thick,
thorny stem, and read it aloud, in a
shaken voice:
"Mr. George Horace Pruitt-These
roses reminded me Of you. I hope
you won't mind and that. you will let
me see you again SOON"
Mind! Land o. livin'l Is the boy
crazy? bet them roses cost him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
AID COMMUNITY FUND
Mrs. Frances Johnson to Broadcast
This Evening.

Weekly radio programs sponsored
BY the Indianapolis Community
Fund will be given this evening from
$50 to 10 over WFBM at the Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Frances
Johnson, prominent in city musical
circles, will sing a group of songs,
accompanied by Mrs. Ballard Long,
who is also we'll known. Miss Evelyn
Woolford of Woodruff Place will
give a short talk on activities Of the
Y. w. c. A., made possible by the
Community Fund.
Mrs. Johnson's program will be as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
BEGIN HERE ropay

Mysterious lights flash from the Heath
bungalow. one night and the next day
Harbor Gardens, Long Island is agog
over the murder of MYRA HEATH and
the the = Disappearance of her husband,
: House guests of the Heaths are LAW
and beautiful BUNNY MooRE. to oo wRom;
points because of her queer ac-
tiOns
,Myra Heath never used cosmetics. vet
when. her body was found she was
heavily. rouged. A rare old bottle from
her collection of glass had been used to
Kill her, Candles were burning at her
discussed BY SAN AN md sSs Nu Heath 's
rival for the club. presidency; AL CUM
NINGHAM. who is trying to solve the
crime. and others.
Bunny is amazed to get a phone call
from, Perry Heath. saying fnman is the
sons house, and there, while waiting for
his host is confronted by Perry Heath
who then slips away in the darkness
Anderson arrives soon after and upbraids
Cunningham for letting Heath get away.
TODHUNTER BUCK, who is in love
with Bunny, is witness to nocturnal
meeting between the. girl and Heath He
she refuses he, calls in his friend. STEVE
TRUITT, a famous detective. Bunny
tells Truitt she had gone downstairs the
night of the murder and seen Myra
Heath. not yet cold in death, and In
man peep1ng from behind curtain.
Truitt arranges for a meeting with
sam Anderson. He then takes Buck
low by French window. saying Heath
VIII come shortly
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
Prominent REALTY
FIRMS or DENVER
JOIN RESOURCES

The Shuteran Realty and Insurance
Company, for several years located on
the ground floor of the +. 4 c. bldg.
have just announced the completion of
negotiations whereby this firm has
consolidated with the old and well cs.
tablishcd Newcomb Realty Company.
! he new Offices of the cOnsol itiated
companies will be suite 21O in the Re.
public building opposite the Court
House. The new firm is manager Of
this beautiful building.
The rise OF the Shuteran Realty
Company to the point where CON
solidation with a firm of the standing
Of the Newcomb Realty Company, is
ore of the outstanding achievements
in the local business world. The
friends of Mr.. l.. f. Shuteran express
their best wishes for his continued
substantial progress. Mr.. Shuteran is
to have personal supervision Of his old
business in the new Arm; nc will be in
charge Of the sales department, where
he may be reached throughout the
day.
Mr.. Shuteran was born and raised
in Denver, and served with the Santa
Fe Railroad for 16 years. holding i'm
portant positions, the last Of which
was chief dispatcher at Dodge City,
Kansas, about 5 years ago. Mr.. Shu-
teran resigned from his railroad posi-
tion to enter business in Denver. since
which time he has been actively en-.
gagged in the real estate and insurance
business.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
PERSECUTION

lIabima had fancied itself safe from
persecution in the new Russia after
1917 But the Sovicts decided that
performance in language which Is
not understood by the people arc pre-
judicial to them. A fight was begun
against the theatre Of the Hebrew
language. But the cultural giants in
Russia sprang to the defence of Ha
bima. The famous dramatic poet,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
He Had the Dope" From

He Had the Dope" From a
school boys essay on the racehorsc
"The racehorse is a noble animal
used very cruel by gentlemen. Races
are very bad places. None but wicked
people know anything about races.
The last Derby was won by Mr.. Nor
liss' Mamma, a beautiful bay colt by
Phalaris. rising four. The odds was
nine to one against him, and he won
eight lengths. Good old Stcvc,"-
Daily Express (London).
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

Mr., aud Mrs. Meyer Hauomitz.
formerly Of Denver, are now located in
tlUir rev honc in Stevens Point. Wis.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

L. \. Y. Dance Sunday mite. N the
Cora',.ylo October .. Nun.Sci.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

Airs. Eva Grccnwald aud Mrs T..
W"iucr were hostcsscs at a pretty
luncheon Thursday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

A man who deals in sunshine,
Is the one who gets the crowds:
He transacts lot more business
Than the one who peddles clouds.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

MI. and Mrs. OeorRe JANrcki Will
leave Saturday for an extended trip
| TO New York and other eastern cities.
The old folks Of Beth Israel Home
enjoyed an outing Tuesday, when the
Council Women took them for ride,
and then for eats at Rosen's.
Miss Muriel Weisbaum and Miss
Lena Jane Oppenheim are spending
the weekend at Boulder to attend the
opening football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Mayer enter
tanned with dinner Tuesday At
Baur's, honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Kuntz of Washington, house
quests of the A. Prices.
For a dance with distinction atteslA
thu I. A. T. d.see At ta,e Csrsaa1s
Chtb, Oct. ;.
Mrs. Leo Lowenheim entertained
| last Friday evening with dinner at
Baurs.
The Tuesday Club met at the home
of Mrs. Sam lsaacson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sherman an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Lillian to Mr.. William Stellor of
/ Denver.
Mr.. Sam Kohn left Saturday for =
trip to Battle Creek. Michigan. where
he expects to remain several weeks.
l The Progress Club will open its
doors to charity and pleasure in an
eminently worthy cause next Satur-
day evening, Oct. 2, when the women
of Hadassah hold their dance for the
benefit of the Women's Medical Unit
in Palestine.
Miss Ruth Greenberg Of Colorado
Springs is spending the week as the
house guest of Miriam Gross.
I
Among those seen at Estes Park
last weekend were: Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Price and guests; Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Kuntz; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Lowenheim, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Weinberg.
! Mrs. Louis Cohen entertained
| Thursday with steak fry, at the
Motor Club. ........-...
Mrs, Harry Light.
Mrs. Meyer Newsletter entertained
at Radio Dinner Thursday evening.
twenty-five guests "listened in" on
the progress of the Dempsey Tunney
fight
Mrs. Sternfield and daughter Mir
lam left Saturday for New York,
where Miriam viii | enter Columbia
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Puffles have returned
to their home in Denver after sum-
mer spent in California.
Mrs. Ira Rothgerber entertained her
Wednesday Club at the Colburn.
A stag party which spent several
days motoring thru the state last
week, included Messrs. s. Schaefcr.
NJ. Goldbaum, Geo. Jarecki David f.
Harlem and H. J.. Katz.
Mrs. Anna Gross. who has been Wis
itine her sister, Mrs. J. B. Levie for
the summer, left Tuesday for her
home in st. Louis.
Norman Cohn, who is attending the
University of Pennsylvania, was
pledged recently to the Zeta Beta Tau
fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Appel entertained
their fellow A. Ks at their home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hyman and Max Schayer
entertained Friday with luncheon at
the Elks Club.
.Ir. and Mrs. Samuel Ehre and
family have moved to Sol Corona,
whore they will be pleased TO see their
friends.
Mrs. Sam Kahn entertained Mt home
fnr her Friday club last week
Mrs. Eva Grccnwald aud Mrs. T..
W"iucr were hostcsscs at u pretty
luncheon Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs Meyer Hauomitz.
formerly Of Denver. are nov located in
tlwir rev homc in Stevens Point. Wis.
Miss Irene Lcdcrci Of Indiana is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Shandal in
nrpypr
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
D E N YER
Rebel ltir~ch
Phsae Main ee5J

Concentrating the tenth anniver.
rary Of Columbine Lodge, No. 147 A.
+. l. A. NJ. formal dinner dance was
held at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. Mon
day evening, September 81.
- Covers were set for four hundred
,and seventy-fve guests in the Colo
.rado Room" Speakers included:
Grand Lecturer. c. L. Young; Grand
Steward. II. T. vaille; Ben l., Solo
~mon, who delivered the invocation;
Master Of Ceremonies ID. f. Harlem;
sworshipful Master Matthew Fox, who
.~elcomed the guests; Secretary Rich
-ard II. Block, who gave the history of
the Lodge.
Mrs. N. j. Krohn, Mrs. Harry Berry
and Mrs. Max Grimes rendered songs.
accompanied at the piano by Mrs. S.
s. Grisberg, Chief Gonzales and his
,Royals furnished the music for the
dance.
Those in charge of arrangements
-were: d. +. Harlem, chairman; A. b.
Hirschfeld, Ed. Eisendrath. l.. f. Co.
shan, Isadore Plotkin, Max B. Zall, j.
u. Wasserstein, Dave Newberger and
Ben l.. Solomon, assisted by c. F.
Carroll and John Grossi, Of the Co.'S
mopoltan Hotel.
An enjoyable evening was spent
Monday night by those who attended
Sthe recital given by the pupils Of
Miss Cockayne. Among those who
participated were four Jewish girls,
Misses Martha Goldstein, Anna Fried
man, Frieda Rubenstein and Ruth
'Hornbein.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Shan
dial was the scene of much gayety
ssSunday, when the Shandals enter
stained in honor Of their guest, Miss
:Irene Lederei of Terre Haute.
Mrs. n. Rothchild left Friday for
two months
4
When Raymond (Kortz) Keane left
tfor California, he not only took with
him the hearts of many Denverites,
but also his mother, Mrs. Harry Kortz.
Mrs. kortz expects to remain with
.her son for an extended stay.
The kiddies u the National Jewish
Hospital were given surprise party
Friday night by an unknown Jewish
friend, who donated refreshments and
worth while gifts. The children wish
10 thank their host and also those who
entertained for them.
Mrs. S. Isaacson and Mrs. S. Basson
entertained Thursday at one of their
series of Nah Jongg luncheons.
Mrs. |. A. Baer entertained Monday
at a bridge party. Twenty-four guests
enjoyed the hospitality of their hostess.
Mr.. Joseph LANCER is now living at
the Cosmopolitan Hotel, where he will
be glad to see his friends.
Ethel Goldsmith of Cincinnati is
spending few weeks as the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. b. Shubart.
After spending the summer in Los
Angeles, Mr.. Sam Goodman returned
Friday to continue his studies at the
N Of do
School
Mrs. Greenbaum was hostess at
luncheon Saturday.
Mr.. Robert krausc of Colorado
Springs spent the weekend in Dem
YER
Mrs. Felix Baum entertained at a
luncheon Monday. Covers were laid
for twenty-six guests.
The Junior Hadassah spreads this
warning: ''lf you have any secrets
you do not want disclosed, do not at
tend the Gypsy Tea to be given dur
ing the month of October by the
Junior Hadassah of Denver
Mrs. Jennie Lesser entertained mt
dinner Sunday noon, celebrating the
birthday Of her son.
Miss Amelia Marx is spending the
weekend at Boulder.
Laagl, and dance at the l.. \. r.
daiEe, Oct. 3. Coronado Club.
lAAX lIDELQWlr,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
SEIlLIl~I1l

Members Of The Chebrx ksdisha n the
B. NJ. " Congregation wish Ia M.
nounce II anyone desires their services,
they call on Mr.. J. .Nan,lei, Pres. Tele-
rtgge l'rau',in 39aLW, y
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

Don't miss il: l.. a. T. Dance, Otc.
s. Coronado Club
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

l.. 4. +. Dance. Joe Mann thinbself)
orcI,estra.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

l.. 4. T. Dance Oct. 3; Coronado,
joe Mann's orchestra,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

Ilr. Eislcr. eye. ear. nose aud throat
srG... Hsg "7s Metropolitan Bldg ADV
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

Miss Irene Lcdcrci of Indiana Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Shandal ir
Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
ZELKIN BROS,

Managers Of the Mutual Multigraph.
ing Co.. 600 Kittre,lge Bldg. will save
you money on Muliigrapbing. Address.
Ing, Mailing. Printing and MimeO-
graphing. Telephone Chan,pa 5lA. Il.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
RE- Fl CTED PRESIDENT
OF THE ARIZONA PEACE OFFICERS
ASSOCIATION FOR THE YEAR 1926

tion and several delegates spoke in
favor of making it compulsory for
all members. This suggestion failed
of adoption, however, and the issue
was laid over until the next con-
vention 1t was voted to pay to
Mrs. E. j. Ashley, widow of the
former secretary of the association,
the insurance benefit which is due
her in view of the fact her husband
was member of the insurance group
within the organization. The report
of the secretary was encouraging and
the various committees reported that
they are active in pursuing policies
aimed at the welfare of the associa-
ton.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
the Elks of Douglas for their courtesy
in giving their lodge for the con-
vention, thanking the mayor and citi-
zens of Douglas for their kindness
to the delegates and expressing the
appreciation of the delegates for the
splendid treatment accorded them by
the Douglas officers, the customs and
immigration officials at the border
here and the police of Aqua Prieta.
The delegates who remained in the
city throughout the afternoon closed
their sojouCn in Douglas with
banquet at the Gadsden hotel last
night at o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
Colorado Court Grants
Wife $4,000 Damage in
Alienation of Affections
1Ru nisnatnh a p. Rirel

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Feb. 8.
Actual damages of $4,000 and ex-
emplary damages of $4,000 We're
awarded Mrs. Marion Smith Brooks of
Denver today, by jury in district
court here in her suit against Mrs.
Vivian Bradbury of Colorado Springs
in which she accused Mrs. Bradbury
of alternating the affections of her
husband, Howard A. Brooks Of East
Hartford, Conn. The case went to
the jury before noon and the verdict
was reached in less than. two hours.
Judge Arthur Cornforth who pre-
sided, allowed the defense Is days in
which to file a motion for a new tri-
al Mrs. Smith Brooks was awarded
the full sum for which she sued, the
amount establishing a record as the
largest ever granted in a similar
case in the courts here.
Mrs. Bradburys mother is reported
critically i'll in shattuck, okla, and
she is reported to have left for that
city tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
PONzI NOT YET
UNDER ARREST
ON INDICTMENT
lliu nisnari.,, p. wiral

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. o.
Though authorities. have extended
their search to the entire state for
Charles Ponzi, indicted yesterday for
violation of a state law, in connec-
tion with his real estate operations,
newspaper men claimed tonight Ponzi
was in Jacksonville and that they
had interviewed him.
They said they found Ponzi at the
office of an attorney who has been
retained by the land promoter
81 do not want to make any state
ment at present as it is an embar-
RAISING situation" Ponzi was quoted
as having said
"The Indictment was a shock to
her." they said he declared in refer
ence to his wife about whom he
seemed to be worried.
Ponzi his wife and two assistants
were indicted here yesterday on four
counts of alleged violation of the
declaration of trusts" laws as re-
suit of his dealing in real estate
since his arrival here from Boston.
The indictments against Ponzi and
his assistants were said to be the
first step in the recently announced
campaign Of the Florida State Cham
Der Of Commerce and the National
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
ALTO MAN, SHOT
THRICE in HEAD,
SEEKS WARRANT
fRv D,spatcn A. p. wire,

NOGALES, Feb. 9.-To be shot IN
the hear three times by SO-SO cal
ibre rifle was altogether too much
for Robert P. Hooks, of Alto, who
has sworn to warrant charging
Robert Bergier, also of Alto, with
assault with intent to murder.
Hooks head is bandaged, but other
wise he seems little injured by his
experience.
The shooting took place January
2S, but only came to light hen the
warrant was asked. According to
the stories told by the two men in
Justice of the Peace Hardy's court
this morning, Hooks and Bergier
agreed to keep the matter secret
for the sake of the other parties
concerned, but that Hooks changed
his mind when he heard rumors that
Bergier was looking for him with
a Winchester" Attorneys for Ber-
gier said they would plead justifi-
cation. According to Hooks, the first
bullet nipped the top off one ear,
the second took a portion off his
chin and the third went through his
hat and took with it handful of
hair. He lived at Bergier's home.