davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
DEARTH IN SUIT
SEEKS WAY OUT
Continued From Page u

far as his legal opinion is concerned,
feels that the Governor has no right
to name a successor.
How Muncie citizens who desire
to see a fair and orderly trial of
Dearth before the Senate can get
themselves represented in such an
action has not been made clear.
1t is indicated that it is the plan
of the Dearth contingent to have
the question Of the constitutionality
Of the impeachment proceedings
hanging fire at the time the Senate
convenes for the trial March 81, in
the hope that some way of inducing
the Senate It should not hear the
evidence against Dearth may be
found.
I'VE believe that this suit will
bring the issues before the Supreme
Court" said Van Mugs. 1--WE are not
interested in stopping the trial be-
fore the Senate"
Emergency Vanishes
The petition for a writ Of prohl.
bition was dismissed when Attorney
Miller announced that Judge Dearth
had so arranged his trial calendar
that tho suits in which the petit
TONERS were defendants had not been
set, and so there was no immediate
danger Of damage to the defend
ants.
The defendants had decided not to
contest Dearths right to sit. for the
time being, because the impeach.
ment trial would be over, and Dearth
perhaps removed, before their cases
came up.
Asked Friday
Writ of prohibition was asked
last Friday by Attorney Thomas V.
Miller. Muncie. upon behalf of eight
bondsmen, defendants in suit grow
ing out fthe election controversy
Of Sheriff Harry McAuley and John
C. HUMPHREYS, defeated Democratic
candidate. Those against whom the
McAuley suit is pending are Lewis
II. Acker, DR.. Rollin T. Bunch,
Harry d. Stout, Alfred Davis, Vim
cent w. Jones. Marion O. Fullhart
and Joseph Mann. All are Hum.
phries' bondsmen.
Supreme Court judges listened TO
the Miller petition and then called
in Van Mugs.
Still on Bench
1t was set forth in the request for
the prohibition writ that Dearth had
been impeached by the House of Rep
resentatives and under the statute
of 1897 he is now outside his juris-
diction in remaining on the bench.
Petitioners also commended that the
writ should be issued because they
would be unable to secure q fair
trial in the Dearth court.
Miller is attorney for George Dale,
Muncie editor, whose papers were
confiscated by the judge. II was
this alleged high handed interior
ence with freedom of the press and
charges of irregularities in Jury sc.
lections in the Dearth court for
which the judge was impeached by
the House and ordered on trial by
the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Lots for Sale
Farms for Sale

WELL located Morgan County farm: six
acres: good house, orchard: ideal for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14

In the stock of a merchant OF Call
coon County, N. Y, were recently
found hoopskirts, bustles. leather
boots, children's shoes Of cowhide
with pegged soles and old lamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Radio EouiDnenf
Musical Instruments

CONSOLE photograph, like new $29: six
new Victor records applied: terms 81
down 81 week. WILSON-STEWAIT MU-
PLAY Err piano Monarch with BALDWIN
player: years old: best cash offer takes
it. 1929 Spann Ave. Drex. 6115.
PLAYER piano viii take furniture or
anything in trade. balance $3.50 per
PIANO upright. good condition. $50:
drums. bass $40, tenor So. DIR. 5958.
CHRISTENSEN School OF Popular Music
Piano harmony and ali dance orchestral
Instruments. LOG Pembroke Arc. Ri $500.
will sacrifice 1915 S. Randolph ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Houses and Flats Furnished
Broom, modern; adults. Ran. 1912.
Houses for Sale

.-~>>~>~~<>~>>>~>~~->~~~~ >-~~~-~~~->-~~~~~~>-
1915 EQUITY IN 4-ROOM SEMI
MODERN COTTAGE. GOOD
LOCATION. PAVED STREET.
RENTS FOR $40 A MONTH.
$1,700 PLUS $50 BARRETT. SEE
OWNER, 1870 S. ILLINOIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE cleaning? Your surplus clothing
furniture. magazines papers will help
us to help others. Salvation Army Indus
trial Home. Phone for wagon. Riley
6622. 127 W. Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-14
5000 REWARD
Instructions
Special Notices

ON or after March IL. 1927. will not be
responsible for debts contracted by any
one other than myself. GEORGE ARTHUR
MARYLAND
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

red with embarrassment. pain
fully awkward, she motioned him
in to the room which opened
from the dining.room and the sup
per table by a wide arch and he
sat down, pleasantly enough, CALI
ing to Day to finish his supper.
Day grunted and tried to 60
on. but Emily saw CONSERVATION
run over his face. She was filled
with confusion all at once. The
red-checked table cloth, the bowl
OF potatoes in their jackets-why
did Steve always eat with his
knife? Stabbing at a chop.
scooping UP things-she never
had noticed 1t before.
Kent's father AtIIigh-
cliffe things would be different.
Light cleaning down white linen,
soft-footed servants. This was all
so cheap
Her father got up, finally. wip-
ing his mouth with the hack OF
his hand: Agnes followed into the
living room. He grumbled, Yes
sir?" and Agnes flushed. One
antagonistic, the other serviIe--
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

badly with The House by the
Side Of the Road.
What's the matter. Aunt Emf"
she asked in q matter-of- fact
voice, for Aunt En- hated to be
pited or petted or stroked when
she needed plying and petting
and stroking She was something
Of a chestnut burr. was Aunt
EN-.
"Oh, the business is going to
the dogsp she said now. and her
voice was snappy. Were losing
about twice as much as we're
making-and / don't know why.
Our food couldn't be better, and
the place is more comfortable
than any other place / know.
should have stuck to school
teaching. reckon. The only
thing ! know how to do In to
write letters on a blackboard
with . piece Of chalk She was
silent once more.
"Our place lacks pep.' said
Sally. remembering the very
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

Then he walks off. the blame
fool. Them crates il standin'
there vet"
Agnes had heard stories like
this before, and they always
frightened her. Steve's stubborn
ness. his weak egotism-and all
of them dependent on the Job
he regarded with such uncon-
Germ. She flashed despairing
look at Emily and remarked,
mildly, 81 hope Mr.. Rossiter
won't mind"
"Ill tell that one a thing or
two. Guess il it comes to a
choice between me an white
collar Willie! Take nothin' from
any OF 'em, won't. I'm d
free-born American citizen, am.
an gimme the chance to say so
Is all I'm askin'."
He had the chance sooner than
he expected. Almost while he was
speaking long, shining car drew
UP in front of the house and
Agnes let wentworth Rossiter in.
Wiping her hands on her apron,
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
You-you think

teacher? You-you think I
might teach? I'd love itl
Mothers sister Is !. teacher. why,
maybe do you suppose / might
teach Lating"
He twinkled at her enthusiasm,
vet she saw he was quite serious.
''Of course you could teach. I'VE
heard what good student you
are. Certainly you could teach
Latin. Indeed i've heard about
your aunt. Blood win tell, my
dear"
There 1t was again, she thought.
Always something blood would
help you do or stop you from
doing. Why?
Must one surely be As others
had been, those who had gone
before and left an assortment OF
likes and dislikes, ambitions,
hopes. failures to run through
the body and make or mar ones
life2
Was blood a despot always to
command. never to be gainsaid?
and he was Mister Rossiter and
1t ran blue in one mans veins,
controlled other men. And in
another's veins 1t wasn't blue at
all: just a life stream which kept
him going along, able to earn his
way, never firing him with the
urge to climb the heights. And
that one was Steve Day, factory
hand. s
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

why couldn't they be just them.
selves? Because this was Ros.
sitter Emily followed
them in a passion Of protest.
Rather like Kent he wae. tail
and fine looking, with = ready
smile. Now he began in a
friendly way. Little trouble at
the works today?"
"It's that dam white-coliar lad
won't do nothin' he's told. Amt
no trouble with me. / says to
him. Load them crates an he
says"
But loading Is your job. Steve.
The crates should have gone this
morning. There might have been
a delay OF two days"
Steve shuffled his feet and
scowled at the floor: Agnes
pressed her hands together to
stop them shaking. Rossiter
glanced through the window and
nodded at Peter Brent starting
away down the street. Hell get
them out tonight. That young.
ster isn't bad young fellow,
Steve. Taking care Of his mother
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

1t was dark. for Aunt Emily
went around these days switching
off lights the minute they were
not needed. She wasn't wasting
a penny in this last effort to
make a ''go" OF her dying bust.
ness.
But in the reception room there
was small CRATE fire that sent
out a sweet. smoky smell to
mingle with the perfume Of the
lilacs.
Before the fire. leaning for
ward with her head sunk in her
hands. sat Aunt Emily.
Sally went into the room and
stood beside her.
Going 20 bed. Aunt Emf" she
asked.
Not a sound from Aunt En-.
1t was net Aunt Ems way to
cry when she was unhappy. She
simply became very silent at such
times, and kept to herself great
deal
All day size had heen moping in
this way. and Sally knew that
things must be going very, very
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
SALLY'S SHOULDERS By BEATRICE BURTON

when woman is very likely to
find herself thinking Of the man.
she loves-or Of the man she
loved once upon time-or of the
man whom she is going to love
but never yet has happened to
meet.
And so Sally found herself
thinking Of John Nye, and Of
something he had said to her that
afternoon when they stood to.
gether in Aunt Emily's reception
room, with its old polished furnl-
ture. its dim silver mirrors, its
Toby jugs and Bristol glass.
you belong here-not in an
office" was what he had said to
her.
He did not look upon her, then,
as human adding machine or a
piece of office furniture, after all,
Sally reflected. He saw that she
was a real flesh and blood girl
the kind that fitted in among
mirrors and priceless old glass
and bowls OF blue and lavender
lilacs. The thought was oddly
warming and comforting to her.
And he said he missed me,
too" she went on thinking. as
she rose and started up the steps.
But then, that was just be.
cause she had sharpened his
pencils, and written his letters
carefully. and brought him sand.
wiches when he was hungry. She
had done the same things for Mr..
PeeVey, always. 1t was part of.
her job to do them-alI but the
sandwiches, OF course.
kk -
She closed the hall door behind
her and stepped into the house.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

and sending his sister to school.
Try to give him q hand. will
you? It's the older men like
you, ones who'vel been with US q
long time We depend on. Let me
count on you, won't you"
Like Kent" Emily thought.
Clever and kind oh. he's fine.
He didn't have to do this; come
here to ask father not to be so
disagreeable. Some would have
discharged him, taken his living
away because he acted so. He
won't let himself like the Ros-
siters; he doesn't want to like
them"
Now Kent'e father turned to
her, smiling. and mentioned his
own daughter. You're younger
than Avfs2 But OF course; / re-
member your dad coming In to
say he had q little girl. You'll
soon get through school? And
what viii you be then? A
teacher, maybe?"
II was the first Emily had
thought Of that. She looked up
with Jingle of excitement. "A
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

The family was seated at the
supper table and he was hold.
ing forth on the general worth.
lessness OF a young fellow who
would shine his shoes and var.
nish his hair.
Coin around with q little
comb in his pocket an pokin'
his nose at the lool1in' glass like
a fool girl. says to him.
Better mind your step, young
fella. me lad. an not be wastin'
the company's time. I'm an old.
experienced hand says to
him. an you don't see me
wastin' no time dollin' myself!
"And what did he say to that"
asked Kitten, grinning.
You mind your business. Miss.
] give him a.plenty to think about.
says you load them crates
on that truck an make 1t
snappy.' an he says That's
your job, guy says. Ny
job. is it? You do like say
or I'll know why not an he
says, You an how many cops?'
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

words Of Ted's sales talk. Eve
need something different-some-
thing like these Spanish dancers
that The Lark has"
Spanish dancers.' snapped
Aunt EN- in disgust. Where
would we find any Spanish dane
ers. I'd like to know. And how
could we afford them il we could
find them? I'm about flat broke,
Sally Ann, as 1t is"
1t was at that exact second
that Sally made an all-important
decision.
eyes lighted up and the sparkle
of high adventure shone in her
face suddenly.
tI'll do it!' she said to herself.
TT probably won't come to any
thing-but I'll try it, anyway"
She spoke aloud To Aunt Emily,
with friendly hand on her
shoulder. Come on upstairs,
Aunt En-. I've a grand idea. but
/ won't tell you about 1t Just
yet !.
I'm afraid OF grand ideas"
answered Aunt EN- in the tones
of Gloomy Gus. my grandest
idea was to open this restaurant
and see what q flat failure I've
made OF It."
She switched on the hall light
and started up the stairs.
Sally followed slowly. looking
over her shoulder at her reflec-
ton in the big mirror on thu
east wall Of the hallway.
AS she looked she began to
move her shoulders in the most
graceful. delicate way possible
4 beautiful movement when done
properly and modestly, as Sally
did II. The movement that Is
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
NOp % on Witk The StOru.

EMlLY could only stare and keep
~ saying, 'soh.' But Mrs. Haiden
seemed to consider this sufficient.
She explained how she. herself,
mixed the dyes. and she told .
little about the science Of color.
its harmonies ana its dramas Of
eontrast.
Then she got out one Of the
dusty books and began to leaf it
through. ST dare say the brass
buttons were striking." she began.
Zone could trim yellow peony
with brass buttons. Ever notice
morning-gIories, how simple they
are? Nothing sweeter, more
feminine"
She opened the book at a
colored plate and pushed it toward
the girl, keeping her hand over
the lines at the bottom. who
Is she like, my dear?"
The slip of a creature in the
picture had a wistful face and
curling flutter Of hair, moon.pale.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

LIE was going, and sally walked
- besid = him out to where his car
stood in the darkness Of the drive.
way.
Don't talk like q simp. TedT'
she said sharply. you know
I'm not good enough to dance in
public"
mot good enoughp' There was
a pause while he turned to look
intently at her. In the moonlit
darkness her skin was like cream
satin, her eyes big and shadowy.
You're beautiful" he said, mis-
voice thick and husky, and, sud-
denly, without warning, he kissed
her again. Not the way he had
in the afternoon, for John Nye's
benefit, but with a certain hard
impatience, bending her head back
and taking her breath away.
Now, don't get gay with that
Nye gink! he said when he had
let her go. Because ! won't
stand for it,"
CHAPTER XIV
Long after the chugging sound
of Ted's little roadster had died
away in the distance. Sally stayed
where she was. in the nighttime
stiffness of Aunt Emily's garden,
Ted had left her with d promise
to take her to THE Lark" on the
next night to see the Spanish
dancers who were drawing the
crowds there.
But it was not OF Ted she
was thinking as she sat ON the
stone steps, with the dark, per.
fumed weight Of the lilac branches
above her and a white moon shin.
Of leaves. - :
It was the kind Of May night
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

Paste Mondays first picture on the OUT
side of your book cover. Cut out pages from
strip and paste in your book. Page opposite
cover is page l. Read your story and
color your pictures.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

To "Make-a-Book" Of "a pages, cut six
Sc strips Az inches by inches. Fold these
IKE pages of book. Cut cover from stiff
paper inches by 10. Sew pages into cover
with big stitch. re 8 - ~ S
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

All the essence Of femininity was
in her delicate charm.
why
Like you" Mrs. Haiden re-
moved her hand; the lines said
Elaine OF Astolat."
Like you. Exquisite. Don't
mar the softness with military
dash. Here" she snatched up q
length of crepe the color Of deep
water when the wind is free.
This is for you. Have your
Agnes make it So And she
sketched rapidly a slender little
bodice running down to a full
skirt and blousing sleeves. The
collar and cuffs would be cut-out
embroidery. She fetched a strip
Of this.
Take it. my dear. It will re.
place the one you lost"
But"
Certainly you're to take it.
Only come and let me see when
it's finished. You'll do that?''
So friendship began between
Emily and Frances Haiden, A
curious friendship made of fire..
quent visits to the treasure shop
few words and long silences. It
opened up = new and glowing
vista to the girl.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
An Intriguing Serial BY the Author Of
Golden Roads, Thrill Hunters"
and Other ROmances
WINE Hae Happened 50 Ear:

without make her
heroine of our story often POWDERED this problem Her family
leisure cas Kahyn her sister Rslnaned Kitten gaze TIE
odreams Kent R0ssiter she pucered her pretty and
~ go -. y ~ y
passing motor One Saturday there picnic Marty Nolan,
Emys admirers, retrieved
the mountain, much Emys dimay. You might
she said Marty merely shrugged and In b0yh
would than that for On another
Haden, the whose
country place friends
o &
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

Little pig, please let me In"
said the old big gray wolf.
mo, no, no! Not by the hair
on my chinny, chin, chin!''
said the little pig.
Very vel" said the old wolf,
7 will huff and | will puff
and ] will blow your house in
The old wolf huffed and
he pulled.
He blew the little pigs house in
and ate the little pig up.
Q. =. c. News Services Inc.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO ToDAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page.
Answers to TOday's Test:

/ Arteries. Joint. Friedrich Ebert Buffalo, N Y.
Jonathan Swift Historian. z Poet g. Singer. g. Scientist
10 President IL Author H. New York. Is. Philadelphia L.
Hawaiian Islands L. Evanston Ill 16 1900 IL Sap the
long leaf pine tree
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
1858. Ladies' Coat.

1858. Ladies' Coat.
Cut in 8 sizes: 81, 36. SO, 40, AZ
and "a inches bust measure. A 49,
inch size requires 2N yards Of
64-inch material together with Y
yard Of contrasting material. If
collar facing, cuffs. and the part
Of the front above the closing
are to be fur, III yard IS inches
wide Is required. Price, Toe.
gena TOO ln stampa o. coin for
WASHINGTON TIMES N0ga1lne
Editor, Print name and addFea0
DIainIV % insure uvOWUt deliveVV
Send 10 cent0 IN oliver or atampA
Tor our UP.TO-DATE FALL. AND
WINTER T027.1o9s BOOK on FASH.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
CHAPTER 8

Steve Day had been rumbling
about the factory "sheik.'
This was youth who worked
at the Rossiter shop and who
apparently save considerable
thought to his personal appear.
ance. 1t disguised Day.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
A Guitar 81 SfIUer

GUITAR Of silver Is said possess great
"A volume it suitable for orchestral while
retaining the produced by the wooden guitar One
great advantage the metal instrument that is does not
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

vulgarly known all over the
world as "the shimmyg'
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
This Day IN Our History

THAT beloved humorous writer's Samuel Langhorns
Clemens better known Mark Twan. November
90 1885 He began his literary city editor Of Nayada
newspaper. His nom de plume Is 4 river pharse.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
5S17. Girls Dress

5S17. Girls Dress.
Cut in 4 sizes: s, 10, IL and IA
years. A 10-year size requires IN
yards Of 32-inch material for the
dress and III yard for the guimpe.
Price, 10c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-21
foreman in loiIares.

foreman i'll Pilares.
The following were registered at
the hotel last week Henry BollWeg,
| Douglas; M A. Hurtado, j. c.. Can
ining, Pilares; g. NJ. Faustino, Aqua
Prieta; T. H Holllngwcrth, Sam
Francisco; S. A Spencer, city; Her
/ bert " Lee, Ver,nlllion, S. T.,
( George Selfridge. Portland; j. NJ.
Parra, El Pasc; L. V. Smith, FL Faso:
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Neer Douglas
j. NJ. Parenta, Mexico City; D. Ouir-
tanai Gomez Palacio, Durango; e
J. Ristedt, Douglas: E. B. de Lucas,
Aqua Trieta, Mr. and Mrs W. Il.
Tye I'iIares, f. r. Wilson, Baca-
mote; Dr. A. L. Oxfcrd and SOIL,
Cumpasi James Valenzaro, Cananea;
S. H. Pyle, Batamote; L. F.. Knlslow,
Los Angeles; Gen Manuel Moreno
Bernal, Naco, and Martin S. Bur-
|gueno, Aqua Prieta.
Mrs. W. r. Macdonald vent to
/ Douglas Friday to meet her daugn-
ter, Virginia, who has been attend.
ling school in Salt Lake City. Miss
Virginia will spend the simmer with
her parents.
r. =. Eddy and H. G. Croton wen
to Moctezuna Saturday IN the IN
terests of the store department.
1 ice G. Manning was in Nacozar
last week IN business conflected wttll
the branch store in PiIares af whicr
he is manager
G. M Taust.no spent several day
in Plares and Nacozari last wees
on business connected wet:l the post.
office. Fa,lstillo makes his head.
. quarters in Mexico City.
Mrs. E. L. Carr arrived SATURDAY,
from Morenci, joining her husband
EE L. Carr, who is assistant store
manager. The Cars will make tl1en
future home here.
Herbert L. Wee arrived last Wees
from Vernillion. S. D., and lett tflI
following day for the Batanlote nIl1t
where he has accepted emp loyfnen
with the Canarlo Consolidated Ccp-
per company. es.
; j. M Para spent several days III
Nacozari and Pilares last week sor
business, returning to his honle II
Pilares the latter part OF the week
III George Se1frdge passed j tl1rougf
Nacozari last week on HIS way tx
4 Eilares where he has oeloteel EN-
ploynlert as a foreman M the MINES
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nesls arrived las
week from Douglas anel after spend
ing the day here on ness, lefl
for the San Nicolas mine Mis-
Jane Neer, who had been spending
the weekend with triealds in Nacn.
zari, accompanied her parents hacf
to San Nicolas.
j. NJ Parenta was Nacozar
q business visitor last week IRON Mex.
leo City. .,ay
j e j, Ristedt arrived las. week
from. Douglas and left the foIloWlne
4 day for Pilares where he has ac.
4 certed enlploylnents; as mine fore
man in the naines
! q Quintanal spent several days
in Nacozari and Pilares last week or
business, returning the latter par;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-21

q the week to his horne in Gomez
Palacio. Durango.
DR.. and Mrs. W. HI. Tye left FrlA
day for Los Angeles to spend their
vacation DR.. Tye is connected with
The medical force OF the company
in Pilares.
E B. de Lucas was a business
visitor in Nacozari last week from
Aqua Pricta wnere he is IL the mar
ker business.
F.. r. Wilson was in from the
Batamote mine last week attending
TO business matters and purchasing
supplies Wilson was present at the
stag" party given for Cap shea
Thursday night.
DR.. A. L. Oxford and son were
business visitors last week from
CumpaS.
James Valen2ano arrived last week
from Cananea where he had Dee1