davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

Simons. She came home last night.
Your mother!' Mrs. Fitz-Simons
evidently was quite overcome with
excitement. What a thrilling night
you must have had. What time is
this hearing"
AT nine o'clock" Joyse answered
honestly.
Then we can all be there if we
start right away" exclaimed Mrs.
F'itz.Simons.
joys face grew pale. This was
more than she bargained for She
said good-by family and waited
duly for Judge Perkins to come for
her.
Little was said on the drive to the
courthouse. Judge Perkins took the
! two women in a private way that
they might escape newspaper pho
tographers who had begun to scent
a sensational story.
There were few people in the court
room. 1t was early. Several news
paper men looked curiously at Joyce
and her mother. One OF them hur-
ried out to telephone his office that
Joyce was pretty and would make
good picture for the front pages OF
first editions
Judge Perkins returned firm no
to all proposals that Joyce pose for
a picture. lie also advised Joyce
| to make no answer to any questions
save those asked her on the witness
stand
Presently the Judge who was to
hear the case entered and sat in his
great chair. Immediately afterward
Jim Hopkins came and nodded to
Joyce and her mother. Carter, at.
tended by two men, followed and
took his place. The night in Jail
had apparently not harmed him for
he was Immediately dressed and
freshly shaved.
He bowed to Joyce and said good
morning to Judge Perkins
The prosecutor. began his exami-
nation into the cause of Butch's
death. A doctor testified as to the
nature of the wound. The coroners
verdict was returned. AS these pro.
ceedines went on, slow in their for
mality, Joyce began to experience a
sense of relief. Everything seemed
so matter of fact. And then, lust
as Carter was called to the stand to
tell his story there was a rustic and
hustle at the door A subdued whis-
per and in poured the entire Anvil
Club house party in brilliant sport
clothes.
The judge raped for order.
Amazed reporters seized their pen
ellis and began to list the party,
which one of the latter character
lied as the creme de Ia creme" of
Cleveland society.
Joyce returned Mrs. F'it2-S imons'
smile and avoided the glances of the
rest Of the party. Carter darted
surprised look at her, then ogan his
story calmly enough.
II motored with friend Miss
Daring" he began, ito my country
estate, Oaklands late yesterday aft
| ernoon. We were en- route to house
party at the Anvil Club. I wished
TO show Oaklands to Miss Daring. as
she had never seen the place. Just
after arriving we had tea and / left
Miss Daring alone for a moment in
| the room"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
SYNOPSIS

JOYCE DARING. is left homeless by
hotel. Her mother disappears and her
Through CARTER DELAND, Joyce is in
snsmS q cX tT SfSSsE sH qf fsF wsO
20 Jealous of Delands attentions. De
land proposes life of luxury and ease
% joyce who refuses angri'y. HENRY
DEACON, who Is in love with Joyce, is
engaged in untangltng his fathers bust
ness, and has little time TO give her.
She is befriended by MRS. MALTBY,
= wealthy, widow. for whom she did a
death comes into fortune. This she
agrees to keep secret, at the request Of
JUDGE PERKINS. the Malthy family
lawyer. Joyce continues her interest in
= reading circle of which MRS. FITZ-
SIMONS is patroness.
Carter Deland returns from Bermuda
and plans TO trap Joyce at a house
party for which Mrs. fitzsimons is
Deacon goes east on business.
Joyce accepts the invitation to the
Anvil Club party. but Carter puposely
drives her to the wrong place.
lease after three days, unframed but
with a besmirched reputation.
When her mothers friend, BUTCH
SELTZER. bootlegger and burglar, comes
to her rescue, slxirmish follows in
which Carter shoots Settler. Before he
dies he tells Joyce where TO find her
mother. Mrs. Daring on learning that
her husband Is still seeking her plans
10 return TO him with Joyce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

Where was this ROOM" the prese-
cutor interrupted.
1t was a second floor boudoir sit
ting ROOM" Carter returned.
Matilda Truesdayes eyes gilt.
tered. That means it was a bed
ROOM" she whispered audibly to
Catherine Sherwin. The judge rap
ped for order. The atmosphere of
the court room became electrically
tense.
While l was gone Settler forced
his way through a window which he
had reached by placing a ladder up
to it, I returned to find him en-
gagged in conversation with Miss
Daring. l was of course alarmed
and indignant to find the man in
my house. ! attempted to put him
out and in the struggle l was forced
to shoot him to prevent his killing
me. took no definite aim. Need
less to say. would rather have
merely injured him than have killed
him."
Carter sat down.
"Mr. Hopkins
The detective took the stand. He
stated his profession and said that
the defendant Mr.. Deland, had been
| annoyed for some time by the feel
ing that he was being followed He
had been asked to trail the man who
was thus annoying Mr.. Deland. his
client.
Settler was wanted by the po-
lice" Hopkins Went on. Il caught
sight Of him following Mr.. Deland's
car yesterday afternoon. He must
have suspected that was after him,
for he stopped his chase after De.
lands car and gave me the slip.
When l found 1 had lost him I drove
at once to the Oaklands. When l
got there about dusk | saw a ladder
leaning against a second story win.
dow. 4 knew Mr.. Deland often had
large sums of money with him and
occasionally carried valuable jewels.
II climbed the ladder" Hopkins
finished, land when | reached the
wy saw All. lJcldIlu ana setter
fighting. They separated suddenly
and Mr.. Deland fired just as Settler
got his gun from his coat pocket. E"
Where was Miss Daring?" the
prosecutor asked.
She was standing near the door
on the opposite side of the room.
Hopkins returned. THE shooting
was in self-defense. II Mr.. Deland
had not fired first Settler would
surely have killed him."
Hopkins was dismissed fro.n the
stand
All eyes We're focused on Joyce.
Miss Joyce Daring" the prosecu
tor called.
And in another moment Joyce was
in the witness stand. facing a bat
terry of interested and hostile eyes.
ITO be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
DaailyDozen
ANSWERS

Here are the answers TO Now
You Ask One" for today. The ques-
tons are printed on page 4:
l. Jesus washes His disciples feet.
John Is: 4, 81
=. Ecclesiastes Il: /.
3. Because his sons. whom he had
made judges, were corrupt and ac.
cepted brides. Il Samuel s: 1-5)
a. Because Ahab. king' Of Sa
maria. coveted his vineyard. q Kings
u: 1-14)
5. Isaiah o. ,.
8. They went there to enroll for
Caesar Augustus taxation decree.
luke ?: 1-5.)
I. Mary. John l.: 81
8. OF Peter. John 81: 1910
3. Matthias. (Acts 1920.
10. His friends let him down over
the wall in basket. (Acts 9:24. 25.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
CHAPTER XLVII
On the Witness Stand

A momentous ringing on the tele-
phone awakened Joyce at seven the
next morning. Sleepily she dragged
herself to answer it,
Miss Daring?"
Eyes, speaking"
This is Jim Hopkins. There will
be a preliminary hearing this morn.
Ing on Settlers death. You'll have
20 come down. Better be at the
criminal court around nine o'clock"
Joyce hung up the receiver in dis
may. Somehow she had hoped she
could leave Cleveland before the
story of Butch's death became pub
Tic property. Mrs.'Daring was awake
now.
What is it," she asked Jayce.
"Jim Hopkins to say I'll have to
be in the criminal court this morn
ing at nine"
Let's get a morning paper Mrs.
Daring suggested. 1T may give us
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

The Marquise de Saint Aulaire be.
gan to write poetry at 70. Ludovico
wrote the. memoirs OF his times at
the age of lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

The heip-yourseif plan OF
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be served
at Whites Cafeteria "On
the Circle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

Senate roared and when Reed of Mis-
souri, persisted in asking unanimous
consent to pass his resolution incluu-
ing the States mentioned for investi-
CATION, Reed of Pennsylvania said;
II object"
"The course of the Senator from
Pennsylvania may receive the cheers
Of the Ware following in PHILADELPHIA
but not of the country" said haf-
rison.
A resolution from the House pro
posing to take care of pensioners ana
ex-service men at this point was mes
saged over from the House and Sen
ator Warren moved to take it up
Walsh of Massachusetts objected.
Il congratulate Senator Moses of
New Hampshire on his nerve and
courage in carrying this filibuster to
the end" said Senator Walsh. But
do not intend to submit to political
blackmail. They thought that we who
had fought for principles would yield
in the end when it became matter OF
obtaining appropriations. L do not
propose to be black jacked in the last
hour of this session to receding from
my position
Senator Stewart of Iowa shouted
that the commissioner of pensions
had said that the widows OF soldiers
80 and 80 years old could not be paid
unless the resolution passed.
Let the Senator make his appeal
to the Senator from Pennsylvania"
said Senator Harrison.
Senator Moses attempted to arise
to a question of personal privilege.
but the Vice President shut him of,
declaring that he couldn't take
Harrison from the floor on such
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
DESCRIBES WEDDING AS
POKER FULL HOUSE
Two Kings, Two Queens and Joker
Attended, Guest Says
in Jest.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 4.-The Torisd
of Old England absolutely refuse 20
take young Oswald Mosley seriously.
The Socialists of Smethwick can send
him to Parliament with n huge ma
jority, as they did recently. but Mos
ley's political enemies continue to de
ride him.
A story of Mosley's marriage to
Lady Cynthia Curzon. daughter of
the late Lord CurZon and Mary Letter
of Chicago, has been revived. Those
were the days before Mosley had turn
ed Socialist The wedding was most
fashionable. The Kings and Queens
of both England and Belgium at
tended.
Asked for q description, a guest
said:
"Oh. it was just like full house at
poker"
"How's that" questioned the puz.
zled inquirer.
1.-TWO kings, two queens and
joker"
This, of course. is an English story.
The English play the joker wild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

certificates to see If they were In
proper form and that the report now
being submitted makes no recon-
mendation as to whether these two
Senators-elect are entitled to be seat
ed. He said that was question to
be settled by the new Congress.
Senator Ernst also submitted re-
port from the same committee, nod
ing in substance that Senator arthur
r. Gould. Republican, OF Maine Is en-
titled to retain his seat in the Senate.
A few moments later Senator Har.
rison, Democrat, of Mississippi, In
commenting upon the fact that Sen
ator Ernst goes out of the Senate
today, declared:
ut seems quite appropriate that
the Senator from Kentucky, as one
Of his last acts in the Senate, should
make the report from the committee
on. the case of Senator Gould and that
he should also present the report on
the credentials of Smith and ware.
because he was one Of the unlucky
13 who voted against the original
resolution to investigate the slush
fund.-
Senator Harrison then turned his
oratory on Senator David Reed of
Pennsylvania, declaring that he had
displayed his skill as q lawyer by
trying to place the blame on the Dem
ocratic side for the failure of legis-
lation in the closing hours Of the ses-
sion.
Harrison Obtains Floor.
Senator Harrison of Mississippi OBJ
tanned the floor and began to read
letter from former Gov. Pinchot to
the Vice President denouncing as cor
rupt the nomination of Senator-elect
William S. Ware of Pennsylvania.
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania sug-
gested that the letter had already been
printed in the Congressional Record.
1T deserves to be printed and
branded on the breast of the Senator
from Pennsylvania" replied Senator
Harrison, and he proceeded with the
reading of the letter.
The Mississippi Senator insisted that
Ware and his friends hate Senator
Reed of Pennsylvania
"Some have been so mean" added
Senator Harrison. "as to say that the
Senator from Pennsylvania is trying
to win the support of Ware and his
Philadelphia machine when he him.
self comes up for reelection next
year.
Senator Harrison said that Senator
Reed of Pennsylvania was using his
great talents in the Senate to defend
Ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
NEW SERVANT GIRL
PROBLEM IN FRANCE
It's Not How to Get One Now, But
Rather How to Afford
Her

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. March 4.-The servant
girl problem has disappeared for the
moment in France. The question is
not how TO get one, but how to afford
one.
When the cost of living went up,
maids wages kept fully apace, for
there has been growing shortage
since shortly after the war. The
slump in business has caused a
Tightening of belts and an exodus
of foreigners who usually paid what
servants asked without bargaining.
Employment agencies are marked
sufferers from slack business. For
the first time since the armistice
there is a definite surplus of both girls
and Wallets. Wages for the time, how
ever, have not diminished
A new source of supply is among
the many girls in offices who have
been put on vacation without pay
as 1t is called here to avoid the I'M
comfortable recognition that there is
unemployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
Urges Canada-West Indies Line.

OTTAWA, Ontario. March R.-C.
A. Dunning, minister of railways and
canals, yesterday gave notice that he
will ask the approval of Parliament
to q measure under which a mail, pas
senger and freight steamship, or
motorship, service will he provided
between Canada and the West Indies
in accordance with the terms of the
Canada-West Indies trade agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
Shortridge Joins Battle.

Lets forget politics shouted Sena-
tor Shortridge of California from the
rear of the chamber
Senator Harrison referred to Sen
ator Reed of Pennsylvania as the
Little Lord Fauntleroy of Pitts
burgh."
Senator Shortridge made a point of
order that Senator Harrison was
imputing improper motives to Senator
Reed of Pennsylvania.
Let the tall sycamore from Cali
fornia be patient" said Senator Har-
rison.
THE giraffe" suggested Senator
Hefiin amid a roar of laughter.
Senator Harrison continued declar-
ing that Senator Reed was "hghtlns
to cleave Ware to him so that he
could hold on to his own seat in the
Senate"
He read from a speech delivered by
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

Ing Ware during the primary cam
paign.
Those were the golden words from
the silver lips of the Senator from
pennsylvania at that time said Sen
ator Harrison. He turned his atten-
ton to Senator Wadsworth of New
York, declaring that the New York
Senator had made splendid record.
but had besmirched 1t by joining in
the filibuster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

Only unmarried Aztec girls could
chew gum made Of resin or bitumen
In public,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
Phipps Tries to Interrupt.

IF his judgment was as good as his
talents as lawyer, the Senator from
Pennsylvania would be a great man"
said Senator Harrison.
Senator Phipps of Colorado sought
to interrupt Senator Harrison.
! II can't yield to the Senator from
Colorado" said Senator Harrison, II
j know he has been squirning in his
| chair. I will get to him later. The
elections in Colorado may need a lit
! tie investigation"
"Will the Senator from Mississippi
agree to an investigation in Tennes
see also?' broke in Senator Phipps.
YES" said Senator Harrison, II will
agree to investigation in Tennessee if
| the Senator will put in Colorado. too"
"The Senator from Colorado says
nothing" commented Senator Robin
son from Arkansas.
| Senator Reed of Missouri rose.
| II ask unanimous conZ<nt that my
resolution be amended so as to include
| Investigations in Colorado and Ten
nessee as well as Pennsylvania and
| Illinois,
| Reed of Pennsylvania suggested that
| Alabama and Mississippi be also in
cluded for investigation.
| Harrison Of Mississippi and Reed of
Missouri both snapped at the idea, but
| Reed of Pennsylvania added that he
| wished the Investigations made by the
privileges and elections committee.
| At this the Democratic side Of the
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o~MoIoReHHH 3HHoBbeBa II K.IapH
HeTRHH: +
KIape 1eTEHH B MocEBe 6BIa
npoH3BeIeHa oHepaIHa oMoIoSeHHa
TO cHcTeMe I-pa HITeiHaxa. llpH
Hp%oH3BoIcTBe oHepaDHH, B oHepaHH
oHHoH RoMHaTe 6HIa 3apesaHa ~
IeTHaa geBynIKa HHHa BacH.IBeBa.
BHpe3aHHaa y BacHIBeBoH Ie.1e3H
6BLIH Hepeca&eHH RIape lleTRHH.
Ton TONY Ha3a4 Ho1BepTca one
paIHH oMOI0KeHHa TaR Ie II 3HH0
BbeB. ToTIa, ToqHo, TaEHM ne o6pa
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-03

TIPATA. - BapmaBcEHii Eoppec
HoHHeHr "IIparep Ilpecce" coo6ma-
eT: MHHcE0e TIly 0TIaIo npHEa3
90 apecTe BceX .lHu, H0TIa-IH00, B
nepHoI C 1920 T. 10 | aHBapa 1928
r0Ia, HaX0AHBTIHXca HOI apecToM.
llOcTaH0BIeHHe BH3Ba.I0 cTpaH :
HyW naHHEy, moo B BeIopyccHH nae
uHTbIBaeTca He MeHbme 1900 qe-
.IOBeH, 10 cMbIcly 9TorO HpHEa3a
lIOIIeTamHX apecTy. yRe apecToBa
HO HecHOIbI;O COT qeIoBeB, 3aperHc
TpHpoBaHo MHoTo cIyTaeB caNOy :
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-03
OnACHAa NrPA

TpeTBeW 8Ha yMepIo Tpoe ne :
Tea, Bce4cTBHe HrpH co cHHqKaMH.
18TH IeTHHa ,1I$. TeoHeIyc, qTo6B
yBH9eTb cBoHx cBepcTHHEoB, MaRaI
cnHqRH B RepOCHH, noT0M 3aHHraI
H 6poca:l ce6e B POT. CIyqaHHo nee
RozbKo EaI1eab EepocHHa nonaIo Ha
ero HIaTbe. Or HpHRocHOBeHHa SAX
IeHH0H cHHqRH HaaTbe BocuHaMeHH
,Hocb H 1Iop8% uorH6 B orHe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-03
1IO4N BMECTO O6E3baH

BON, 30 BpeMa oHepaU[HH 6HI cape
.saH % .IeTHHH pHoIHa, MHxaHI HIo
THHR0B. BHpe3aHHbe y Hero IeIe-
3H, MoMeHTa.IBHo 0HlH, TyT ae B
onepauHoHHoh, u%epeca%eHH 3HHo-
BBeBy.. HocIe HpoHsBe4eHHoi oHepa
.IHH, 3HHoBBeB BBlTIa1HT 3HaqHTeIb
Ho HoMoIoIeBmHM II oRpeHmHM. b
BBcmHx EoMMyHHcTHqecRHx EpyraX
H3BeeTHo, ITO KaMeHeB, tI%yramBH-
III, TpoBHHfi Il up. T.IaBapH HoMMy
HH3Ma B P0ccHH, T0Te ToToBaTca, B
6.IH&ahIIeM 6yIymeM no HpHNepy
3HHoBbeBa " K.IapH TIeTRHH, HoIBe
prHyTbca B MocEBe ouepa1HH ONO
.IOiReHHa.