davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
CHAPTER LXXIL


Franklin demonstrated with her,
but in vain. When he saw that she
actually intended to go alone, he
asked, "How are you going to get
there?"
ION the train to Fairfax. Then
can take the incline railroad up
Manor Heights. Don't think 1 don't
know how to get there. Why should
I let you spoil my week -end?"
I'm sorry, Sonia. Don't you want
me to come, too?'
NO." she replied, cuttingly.
"Why should I have you lying
around half drunk?" She added, II
was nice about it the first time. 1
didn't say a word, did I?'
mo, you were a good little Sport"
"Well, I'm not going to be again.
! don't love you in that condition.
If drinking means so much to you,
why, stay here and drink"
He swayed against the table.
Tears of .self-pity rose to his eyes.
You're cruel, Sonia"
Maybe 1 am. There's no use dis
cuss;ng it. You won't remember
what you've said tomorrow any,
way"
He tried to put his arms about
her, but the CLASSY expression of his
eyes Infatuated her. She pushed him
into a chair.
Leave me alone. I don't want
your drunken caresses."
II know girls who aren't SO par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
MAKE WINTER PAY, PLEA

BIZ United Press
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Dec. %.
Method of capitalizing northern
Michigan's abundant winter SHOWS
by the introduction Of winter sports
on a large scale has met with the
approval Of the Development League
of Western Michigan.
Glen B. Porter, Muskegon realtor,
appeared before the league with the
proposal to follow the lead Of Mon.
treal, st. Paul and Minneapolis and
other northern cities wwhere winter
sporting events attract thousands.
1--WE have been talking about de-
veloping our summer resources, but
what about our winter resources?"
Porter asked,
I'VE should be capitalizing this
snowFinstead of tearing our hair in
an attempt to get rid Of it. We
should study what has been done in
Montreal and st. Paul and should at.
tempt a winter development on the
same SCALE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

Go Be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
NEW AIR SERVICE

BIZ UHtJGU PFGSS
MOSCOW, Dec. 23.-Prospecting
for a regular air service to the hand
full of Russian colonists now holding
Wrangel Island, in the Arctic, a fly
ing ship has left Leningrad for
Archangel. 1t is planned to maintain
a schedule flying service for the tiny
outpost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
Test AnSz0eYS

These are the correct answers to
the child's test questions which ap'
pear on page 10:
/. A person being sworn to tell
the truth should raise his right hand
2. July 4.
8. Red.
4. No.
5. Salt, Lake City.
6. Forty-eight.
7. Four. 70.
8. Yes.
8. circumference.
10. Closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
FLYING FLAT" LATEST

Blu United Press
LONDON, Dec. 23.-A Flying
Flat" is shortly to be tested off the
coast of England by Capt. F. T.
Courtney, one of the most famous
test-pilots in England.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
BALTIMORE SCORES
OVER WASHINGTON
Annual Membership Contest of
Colored Y.M.C.A. Bodies Records
Baltimore, 615; Washington, COG.

The second annual membership con-
test between the colored Y. NJ C. A.
of Baltimore. Md. ana the colored
mems branch of Washington, ended
in victory for the Baltimore asso-
citation. it was announced today. The
contest, which began March s, re-
suited in the Baltimore association
adding els members and the local as
sociation obtaining 606. Washington
led in the first day of the contest by
a score of 81 to 65. but trailed by a
wide margin the rest of the cam
paiGn until by a great squirt on the
last day they drew up to within Q
points Of the victors.
At banquet to be given the Bal
timore committee of management, a
silver loving cup purchased by the
private donations of the association
officials of the two cities will be pre-
sented to the winners by Perry w.
Howard oil the local committee of
management who was vice chairman
of the local campaign organization.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
RAILWAY DISPUTE
/ AM|CAbLY ENDED
Minority Admitted to Direc-
torate in c. & O. and Van
SWeringen interests.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Minority
stockholders of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad and the Van SwerinGen
interests have ended their long stand
ing controversy in an amicable agree
ment.
Two members of the minority stock
holders committee. George Cole Scott
and j. :. Bryan. are to be admitted
to the directorate of the Chesapeake
and Ohio. it was announced Yesterday.
as the most satisfactory solution"
of the fight between the two groups.
Railroad men consider the fight of
the minority committee, which de-
feated the original Van Sweringen
plans for a gigantic merger of rail-
roads, as the most successful ever
conducted against the controlling in
terests of railroad.
They also considered Yesterdays
pea Ceful settlement as the fourth stop
of the Van Sweringens in a prepara-
ton for new Nickel Plate merger
plan. The others were the abolition
of the interlocking directorate. OBJ
iected to by the Interstate Commerce
Commission; the offer TO permit stock
holders depositinG under the original
agreement to withdraw: and the eX-
tension of bank loans which permit
the Van Sweringen brothers to hold
large blocks of railroad stocks.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Blood Mixture Saves Woman.

NEW YORK. April 8 GP).-Trans-
fusion OF white mans blood saved a
negro womans life in a Brooklyn hos
pital yesterday Mrs. Annette Robin
son, 3S, was taken to the hospital
Tuesday suffering from hemorrhages
and doctors said her blood would not
coagulate. Harry Hughes. an ambu-
lance driver. volunteered TRANSMISSION
of a pint of blood Soon after the
operation Mrs. Robinson was declared
out of danger
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Army Theaters Pay
Dividends to Posts
DespiteLow Prices

BY the Associated Press.
Army motion picture theaters
are paying dividends TO the post
funds at nearly all stations
throughout the service. The War
Department in making this an
nouncement, pointed out that the
theaters not only give troops the
benefit of amusement at low prices,
but that the ncc share in profits,
as the funds go for the benefit or
garrison personnel.
A healthy desire for educational
Improvement is also being disclos.
ed in the Army. Reports TO the
chief of Infantry show many en-
listed men selZing opportunities, the
30th Infantry. stationed at San
Fra ncisco. being cited as an eX-
ample. Forty men in that reGi-
ment are enrolled in the night
course Of q San Francisco high
school while others are taking eX-
tension courses given by the Uni
versity of California.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
COL. MORELAND RELIEVED
Presiding officer at Mitchell Trial
Ordered to Panama.

Col Sherman Moreland. judge adj
vocate, who presided at the Mitchell
court martial, has been relieved from
duty in the office of the judge adVo-
cate general. War Department, effec'
tive in July. and ordered to the Pana-
ma Canal Zone for duty. Lieut.. Col.
William c. Rigby. judge advocate.
now in the Canal Zone, has been or
dered to this city for duty in the
judge advocate generals office.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

Other local campaign officials were:
c. B. Lee, general chairman; Camp.
bell c. Johnson, general secretary;
j. A. Lankford, J. p. Atkinson. DR..
w. o. Clayton. Charles III. Houston,
division chairman; F. M. Robinson,
4. f. Simmons, j. p. Neal, L. w.
Johnson, division secretaries: s. w.
Rutherford, DR.. NJ. l.. Z. Grant. J. p.
Kelly, II. NJ. Stanback, c. A. Booker
Walter II. Mazyck, r. S. Staples. J.
S. Carroll. Leo P. Wilson, Raymond
Contee, captains.
Both associations are continuing
their campaign with the hope Of OBJ
tanning / 900 members before the end
of the month
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Man. 1O1, Fells Tree Alone.
al D,snatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JUNCTION CITY, Kans.. April o.
John Scott. who will be 1Ol years olo
Nav 20. started to get his wood sup
ply for next Winter by Telling. unaid-
ed. a large tree at his small truck
farm here.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Opera Martha" Going on Air.

Flotows opera Martha" will be
broadcast Sunday night by station
VIZ, New York. as feature Of the
Bakelite hour. Pirro Paci will he the
conductor.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

Bad characters of children often re-
suit from improper feeding, according
to Government dietitianS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
BUTLERFANSON
SPECIAL TRAIN
More Than 200 Rooters to
Witness Grid Battle.

Headed by their snappily-costumed
band, more than 200 Butler Uni
versity rooters today journeyed to
Champaign, ILL.,, scene of the But
ler-Illinois football game this aft
ernoon.
There was a profusion OF Blue and
White, the school colors, in evidence
as the. special train Of twelve coaches
pulled out Of the Union Station at
$3.50 a. m. The special. over the
Big Four road, was to arrive in
Champaign about 1870.
Many students, alumni and other
hackers of the team made the trip
to the university town by auto and
the Butler section was expected to
be a large one when the whistle
sounded for the kickoff. The Butler
band was to parade before the game.
Headquarters for the Butler root
ers and players, who arrived ready
for the fray on Friday, were at the
Urbana-Lincoln Hotel in Urbana, sis.
ter city of Champaign. After the
game, Butterflies will have a special
dinner at the hotel.
The special train will return this
evening. arriving in Indianapolis AT
1922 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
GYPS|ES MAKE
HAUL OF $500
Then Disappear, as Judge
Wetter Ordered.

Ordered out Of the city by Friday
evening, a group of gypsies, who
have been plying their trades here
for several weeks, made a $500 haul
on the eve of their departure, ac
cording to reports to police today.
Seemingly they have complied with
Municipal Judge Paul c. Wetter's
ultimatum, for they were not to be
found.
Mrs. Edna Davis. Ills n. Capitol
Ave. Apt. 50. said one of the gypsy
women asked to be allowed to bless
her valuables. She extended $500 in
cash and three diamond rings, val
ued at 5000. Taking them, the wom-
an disappeared.
Several other thefts were report
ed. Mrs. Marie Sandman, 300;
Graceland Ave, said SO and a $95
diamond ring were taken by i sneak
thief. Jewelry valued at $22 and s.
in cash were stolen from Miss Leona
Coonse, 141S w. Washington St, by
three Negro boys. who seized her
purse. Marshall Copeland, 25, Negro
S07 Blake ST., was arrested or
burglary and vagrancy charges, pc
lice saying he was one of two mer
seen running from a store at Cotton
and Blake SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
TROUBLE
HAPPY IN
NEW HOME
Little Woody Dog, Whose
Mistress Was Taken
Away, Quits Crying.
Trouble" has found a home.

He's a little woody dog with a
dirty white coat and big, brown
eyes, who was left to grieve last
Monday when his aged mistress was
taken to the poor house. Later,
Trouble was taken to the dog
pound, where he kept up a con-
tinual crying for his mistress, never
taking his pleading eyes from the
door where he thought she might
enter. eve can't bear to chloro-
form him. Won't somebody give
poor faithful Trouble a homer"
DR.. Elizabeth Conger, poundmaster.
had asked
In Fridays Indianapolis Times,
Mrs. May Eastman, AIT w. Market
ST., read the story of Trouble" and
it touched her heart. She went out
to see him, took him home and for
the first time in five whole days,
"Trouble" has quit his mournful lit
tie cries, he's eating and there's a
tiny little light in the sad brown
eyes. He shifts contentedly at his
woody coat which is white and
clean now and says as plainly as a
dog can, i've found a real home.
I'm a lucky dog"
Mrs. Eastman even has engaged a
veterinary to help Trouble" throw
off the effects Of poor care and lean
days when his half-bind old mistress
bad baay, his 70 ROT alrar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
BY Eleanor Huffman

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. s.
The Vagabond one of the few I'M
censored college publications in the
country, is in danger of dying at In
diana University after a three-year
speech and educational advancement.
The Nagabond's fight, for the most
part carried on by Philip Blair Rice,
of Martinsville, now Rhodes scholar
at oxford College, England, has been
hard one. Frequently faculty,
trustees and even the president of
the university have had their feel
ings ruffled by suggestions and
statements made in The Vagabond.
At one time two university trustees
even went on record as opposed to
granting Rice and his co-worker,
Robert e. Harris of Bloomington,
their diplomas.
The matter in hand, just now,
however, is to raise enough money
to assure publication for another
year. Each year The Vagabond is
issued five times to about 1000
students and alumni homes. Last
year, the cost of publication exceed.
ed receipts by about $500. All but
$3.50 of this amount was made up by
about eighty faculty members. few
interested students and campus or.
CARNATIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

Now, the student editors face the
problem of paying the remaining
obligations and of securing a fund
to help defray this years expenses.
Some money was raised by pres
entation, Monday and Tuesday, Of
O. benefit play "Gigolo". Among
those aiding in this effort were Roy
Tower, graduate student; Edmund
Bierwagen, editor of The Vagabond
for the last two years, John Henry
Johnson, Thelma Hahn and Robert
Burke. A thermometer, at the en-
trance of the Student Bldg, showed
progress of ticket sales.
Various methods of obtaining
money have been suggested. The
best suggestion of all, 1t seems, has
come from Douglas p. Haskell, edi-
tor of the The New Student, New
York City. In letter to The Vagar
bond last February Haskell asks
Cant you get some alumnus or
friend to undertake to endow The
Vagabond? There must be some
liberal alumni and the cost can not
be very great If you could show
them things like the Mencken article
Of last summer, they would be con-
vinced.'
The editors of The Vagabond ad-
mittedly would appreciate any con-
tributions from friends or alumni;
but being busy with their school
work. they cannot End time to 20
out and make solicitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09

Wherever It goes, the Vagabond
makes friends among the thinkers.
Many Of its articles are republished
by national magazines, and 1t has
especially found friends among such
men as Haskell and II. l.. Mencken,
editor of the American Mercury
The New Student last year printed
review of the best things it had
published in the four years of it's ex-
istence as a national magazine. Only
two of these reprints were by under
graduates, and both were from the
Indiana Vagabond. The Intercolle-
giate World, in reprinting the best
material produced by college stu
dents of America, found space for
THE Sophistication Of Avril," by
Philip Rice, and 1.-THE Strange Case
of Wildern," by Mauck Brammer.
Other magazines which commented
on the Vagabond during the past
year are the New Republic and the
Haldeman-Julius Weekly.
The Chicago Tribune discussed
some of the work of the Vagabond
in connection with an editorial on
II. L. Mencken and David Starr Jor-
dan, eminent educator, former presi-
dent of Indiana University and now
president emeritus of Leland Stan
ford University, will devote some
pages to quotations from the Vaga.
bond in his new book, which viii be
published soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
PEDESTRIAN, S1,|S 4
CRITICALLY HURT
Isaac HutseII Knocked TO
Street by Auto.

Physicians at city hospital state
the condition of Isaac Hutsell, 81,
OF 24991a Clifton ST., injured by an
automobile Friday night at Wash
ington and Pennsylvania Sts., is
critical.
Hutsell was knocked to the pave
ment by a machine driven by Louis
Stamm, TIA N. fremont st. A card
in his pocket showed that he lived
with his son, Walter r. Tutsell. The
son said his father left Monday to
visit a friend in Warren, Ind. He
could not account for his fathers
presence here.
Automobiles driven by Otis Har-
mon, 81, of 1916 Ashland Ave-, and
Kenneth Williams, 26, of 1880 Rock
wood Ave. collided at Thirteenth st.
and Broadway. Roy Hedges, 49, Of
534 E. TwentyFourth ST., riding
with Harmon, was cut about the
face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
ANNIVERSARY BILL :
DRAWS APPLAUSE
Congratulations on Times
Radio Program Pour In.

Message after message OF congrat.
ulation was received while The In.
dianapolis Times was broadcasting
its first anniversary radio program
over WFBM, Merchants Heat and
Light Company, from the studio at
the SEVERN Friday night.
Carl Krauss and his Cardinals
Orchestra were accorded one of the
biggest ovations ever given an or.
ganization on a Times program.
Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh, soloist,
with Mrs. f. w. Glossbrenner as ac-
companist, did as was expected
scored such a reception that she will
be on a Times program again very
soon. Mrs. Glossbrenner, by her So
los on the harp, became a favorite
DR.. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of
All Souls Unitarian Church, gave
some impressions of his two-months
visit to England this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
PROSPERITY IS SHOWN
Business, Industry Expanded, c. of
G. Survey Reveals.
RI United Press

BIZ UHtted Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Ameri-
can business and industry during the
first nine months of 1926 expanded
in new activities, further stabilizing
the country's economic condition, the
United States Chamber of Commerce
announced today in a business sur
Vey.
Employment has been greater this
year than in 1925, pay rolls larger,
and production in industries reached
a new high level, the Chamber
stated
Department store sales have in
creased in volume, railroad car load
ings are at a high peak, and virtual
ly all commodities produced are actu-
ally passing into use.
The Chamber believes the cotton
growers of the Nation are equipped
to solve their surplus problem from
experience gained in handling large
cotton crops in preceding days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
LAWYERS ARE CALLED
Democratic Chairman Summons All
Members of Local Bar.

All Democratic lawyers of Ma
rion County have been called by
County Chairman Leroy J. Reach to
meet at tonight at the Indiana
Democratic Club.
The letter to the attorneys does
not state the exact purpose of the
meeting although it suggests that a
program of particular interest to
the members of the bar will be
presented. ali county candidates are
expected to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
POLAND RECALLS
LEAGUE MINISTER
Result of Failure to Get
Seat, Belief.

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Oct. 9.-Believed to be
the result of the failure of Poland
to secure a permanent seat in the
League of Nations council. the Gov
eminent today recalled Minister So
kali, its representative in the League
of Nations at Geneva.
Meanwhile Poland made an i'm
portant move toward a military
dictatorship with the establishment
Of a committee of national defense
composed Of President Moscicki,
Premier Pilsudski and the ministers
Of the interior and of finance and
the inspector geenral of the army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
SELECTION OF SEED
CORN IS PROBLEM
Unusually Wet Weather Makes 1t Difficult for Farmers to
Get Good Ears for Next Years Crop Before Frost

Farmers In all parts of Indiana
are facing an unparalleled situation
in the problem Of selecting seed corn
for next years corn crop, as a re.
during the past sixty days, which
has kept farmers out Of their fields.
Only a small part of the 700 900
bushels OF seed necessary to plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
ORMISTON is HUNTED
State Concentrates OH Search for
Ainee's Friend.

BIZ Jntted PreSs
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.-Oper-
atives from both the sheriff's and
district attorneys Office joined today
in a renewed man hunt for Kenneth
G.. Ormiston, fugitive co-defendant
in the Aimee Semple Mcpherson
case.
All efforts of the States force
handling the case were to be con.
centrated over the weekend on the
search for the radio operator while
the evanglist's hearing on charges
of conspiring to defeat justice was
adjourned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
UNION REQUEST DENIED
Typo Property Cannot Be Non.
Taxable, Board Chairman Says.

Request Of the international Typo
graphical Union that it's property |.
at 1920 N. Meridian ST., be declared
nontaxable was denied in a letter
sent by John ]. Brown, State tax
board chairman, to Martin M. Hugo,
attorney for the union.
The union declared that the
property should be exempt as a
fraternal order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
Anderson Man Gives Facts
Strengthening Stephen
sons Story.

During his trial at Noblesville, d.
C. Stephenson had photographs
made of large number of checks,
with Endorsement Of officials and pol.
iticians, a number of letters and
documents.
c. M. Hull of Anderson, Ind,
worked two days upon these photo
graphs and delivered them to Forest
Strader, one of the close employees
of Stephenson.
Although Hull was a friend of
Stephenson, the matter was consid-
cred so important by Stephenson
that Strader remained in the room
while Hull, assisted by his wife,
made the plates and prints and then
carried away all the documents.
p To Be Used as Club
While the work was being done
Strader, according to Hull, declared
that the documents would force aid
from a high State official for Ste
phenson.
II made these photographs which,
1 remember, Strader said would
eventually force the release of Ste.
phenson," said Hull. II know that
the most of the photographs were of
checks drawn for considerable sums.
1 made photographs Of the indorse-
ments on the back of these checks
and the cancellations.
There were also numbers Of let.
ters. Some were in handwriting and
others were typed.
Two Sets Made
"The photographs were made on
two different occasions. One set
was made before his trial began and
while he was in Jail at Noblesville.
The other was just after the YER
dict"
The statement of Hull was zorro
borated by Mrs. Hull, who had as
sisted her husband in making the
photographs. Both recalled details
of the occasion, the length of time
they were compelled to work to get
them made, how they visited with
Strader who. among other incidents,
took them to dinner so that they
plete the work.
The statement of Hull and his
wife is considered important mas
much as it tends to bear out the
statement of Stephenson that he
could deliver documents which would
rock the State.
1t is some evidence, 1t is argued
that at that time he was in pos
session of documents which he con-
sidered so important because of their
value, for some purpose, that he
safeguarded himself by making
copies so that he could be safe
guarded if the originals were OBJ
tanned from him.
Where Are They?
The evidence that such documents
did exist and were photographed
has again renewed interest in the
location Of these documents and
their contents.
The statement of Hull substanti-
ates, to some extent, the statements
in letters which Thomas Adams of
the Republican Editorial Association
said were sent from the prison by
Stephenson in which he declared he
could prove by documents corruption
on a wide scale.
Attorney General Gilliom has
asked that evidence be brought to
him. Prosecuting attorney Remy has
said he would act If the evidence is
produced.
No officials have as yet talked with
Hull or secured his statement on the
matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
CHICAGO DAY AT Seoul

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Mark
ing the fifty-fifth anniversary of the
great fire which laid Chicago in
ruins. hundreds of citizens of the
Windy City today attended the SEES
quicentennial exposition for cele-
bration of "Chicago day."