davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
Mp DE e, NJ >I>IN(Es>S,
'eS ~ f = aHA selvic. ~ Dg dime austin

| them and have his 1a1th In the
Biblical ravens restored.
"And now we'd better hurry.
There's no telling what Paul will
do If he gets home from work this
afternoon and finds me gone. He
has been urging me to teli~m par
ents where am, to relieve them
of suspense.
"Of course, he knows that 1t
wasn't I who was kidnapped from
the Minnetonka, and the quixotic
darling may think it's up to him
to go to the police or to my parents
with the story"
vee-Vee paused in her work Of
folding up sheets and turned a look
of such utter fear and consterna-
ton upon Vivian that the heiress
took pity upon her and treasured
her: "I don't have the least idea,
really. that he'll NEEDLE. vee-Vee
dear. J
But I'm naturally anxious to get
back to him as quickly as possible.
He always has dinner with me In
my apartment, and If he comes
home and finds me away he will be
worried, to say the least"
1t was only II o'clock when they
closed the door of the cabin and
struck of across the meadow to
where Jerry's car awaited them In
the Unlicensed road.
"I'd like to spend the rest OF the
day picnicking," Vivian sighed re-
gretfully when she had taken her
place in the front seat Of the car.
"You sit here, too, Vee-Vee. II the
police are really conducting the
eagle-eyed search for me that the
papers are giving them credit,
they'll never dream of looking for
me in an innocent picnic party.
"But to make sure, I'll pin on my
braids and get out my spectacles.
Mr.. Macklyn bought pair for you,
too, as well as a motoring veil.
think we shall be safe enough"
When the two girls had put on
their "disguisesp they looked at each
other and laughed like a couple OF
children playing make-believe.
To complete the illusion. and be-
cause each of them had cause to
be happy and immensely relieved OF
worry, the three sang popular songs
as the car speeded down the high
way toward New York. They made
no effort to escape attention, invited
it rather.
Vivian seemed to take childish,
irresponsible delight in waving at
passing motorists and at the oc-
casional motorcycle policeman whom
they passed. Jerry, for his part,
took care not to exceed the speed
limit, so that his own greeting OF
traffic policemen was joyously un-
concerned.
Most of their route to New York
lay along the Hudson, on a road
that was sometimes congested with
traffic. But not once were they &C
costed.
1t was not quite o'clock. when
Jerry swung into the Grand Con-
course in the Bronx, and headed the
car toward the street where Vivian
Crandall, heiress to forty million
dollars, was living in four-room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
BEGIN HERE TODAY

VERA CAMERON. plain business girl.
is transformed into beauty by JERRY
MACKLYN, her boss, and che adyer-
Using manager for Peach Bloom Cos
W VeTa and MS s love endures even after
he learns she consents to the trans
formation only because the man she
falls in love with-SCHUYLER SMYTHE
-1 VeTs sp ends her vacation at Lake
Minnetorlka because Smythe Is there.
Smythe and other guests mistake neT
in spite Of her denials. for VIVIAN
CRANDALL. ex-princess, ,v VINO. aiter
Learning Of the supposed vivian's
whereabouts. Crandall detectives arrive
at the Minnetonka late one night: vera
and Smythe. flee in q stolen car. Smythhe
m Uu at once. When Vera tells him
the truth about herself. hoping he VIII
love her anyway. he is furious. reveal
ing himself to her as t;ansr Vera from
the car and take her by airplane to
a shack in the hills where the prince
awaits them The kidnapers oouDiS,11
cross the prince and announce lucy s M1i
hold them for ransom lroni inc
oa IN answer to mysterious phone call,
Jerry Macklyn finds vivian Cranhudi II
hin Az n Vera yee Meantime at the shack
ana Of the kidnapers.. returning from
New York by airplane, Is killed, ana tne
other fiees, leaving Vera and Ivap alone;
Vera fees; AS she leaves tne e caDin' T she
girls Become friends. Vivian begs Vera
Ia be the princess Vivian little longeLs
explaining she is In love Win pooI
man who will not marry her unless Sne
i GsDns'fs She wa Wants vera to impersOn-
at now DSE' GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

furnished fiafit under the name OF
Virginia Craig.
paul rarely gets home before
five, sometimes not until SIX" Vivian
told them. 'Let me out at the COR
ner Of 180th ST.. Jerry" for she
was calling him by his first name
at his request land I'll buy provi-
sions for dinner.
paul doesn't drop in until he
thinks the meal is about ready. I've
told him 1t makes me nervous to
have him hanging around while I
cook. Oh, by the way, can you lend
me a dollar. Jerry?
"Tomorrow's pay day, and I've
spent almost my last cent. Heav-
ems! I hope I haven't lost my lob
by being absent todayl I telephoned
my boss I was SICK" she explained
to Vee-Vee.
I'll buy the grub" Jerry grinned.
I'm hungry as a wolf and I don't
want any penny-pinching housewife
trying to put me of with one little
lamb chop and a few leaves of let
tuce.
You two girls scoot in now and
trust Jerry to provide the markings
Tor a real meal. know all the
shops in this neighborhood, and I
bet some OF them will remember me,
too. They've got good cause to-"
ne chuckled renliniscently.
Il hope" said Vivian Crandall,
as the two girls mounted the stairs
to Vivian's apartment. that Jerry's
real meal will prove a pacifying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
crApTER xLIII
CHAFIEfS AL1AA
=7 HEN Jerry Macklyn threV
M open the door the prince wa


xvi HEN Jerry Macklyn threw
W open the door the prince was
discovered in fighting pose,
with a stool raised aloft to strike
the invader, whoever it might be.
Don't be ridiculous, Ivan" WV
ian Crandall called over Jerry's
shoulder. drop that stool and then
sit on it. But I don't believe ]
asked you to drop your jaw also
You might look little glad to see
me, since you made such elaborate
plans to insure my visit"
Jerry chuckled and stood aside to
let her pass. He stood with Wee
Wee, Just inside the door, while WV
ian Crandall took her former hus-
band in hand.
What? No welcome, 1vanP" Her
voice was cool, contemptuous,
amused.
The prince had dropped the stool,
obediently, and stood staring at
her, his pale blue eyes almost pop
ping from his heal, his cheeks dyed
crimson.
well, what are you going to do?
How did you get here?" he asked
at last.
my dear Ivan, / am very char
table and long-suffering woman, as
you have good cause to know"
Vivian Crandall answered him cool
". "I have come to get you out OF
a most embarrassing situation-for
my own sake, not for yours.
II dislike intensely being laughed
at, and II the world knew that my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08

one, for everything now depends on
Paul.
"And Paul." her voice was tender
but a little rueful, "is a very mas
terful man. He may refuse to let
me go on with my plan-and I have
good cause to know that when Paul
says no., he means no."
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
CARPENTERS CONVENE

Indiana Council of Union Meeting
in Bloomington.
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Sept. s.-The
Indiana State Council of the Car
penters and Joiners' Union con-
vened here today for a three-day
session.
The local carpenters union is act
ing as host to the 100 visitors. They
will be taken on sightseeing trips
to Indiana University, quarries and
stone mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
Man, II; Bride, rs

By Times Special
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Sept. g.
Fifty-one years is the difference in
ages of Isaac Hunter, n, retired
farmer, who has taken as his bride
Miss Jessie Ellington, 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08

The help-yourself plan OF
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be served
at Whites Cafeteria "On
The Circle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19

q q
TURKEY
FREE
WITH EVERY USED
CAR SOLD ABOVE
$2OO.OO

And a fine selection of cars
to choose from. Help us name
the price.
Dodge, 1926, two-passenger
coupe. Car has had but few
miles and looks like new, Span
ish leather upholstery. Full
equipment. Priced right.
Jordan Play Boy, 1926. One
of the snappiest in town. Orig
inal paint and tires. A good
roadster.
Willys-Knight Sedan, 1925.
New paint, good tires, model
65. Completely equipped. A
bargain.
Duesenberg Sport Phaeton,
1924. Equipped with new tires,
new paint and looks like the
money. Will perform as a
Duesenberg should.
ALSO
Dodge Sedan, 1925.
Jordan Sedan, 1925.
Hupp Sedan, 1926.
Overland Coupe, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Automobiles for Sale
Why Freeze
to Death
lin Am Open Car
When
Closed Cars Are So
Cheap
Automobiles for Sale


Recent Arrivals
'27 Studebaker President
'27 Studebaker Standard
'27 Light Nash
'27 Essex Coach
'27 Willys-Knight Sedan
''27 Whippet Coach
~ Whippet Coupe
'27 Whippet Roadster
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Used CLOSED CAR WEEK SPECIALS
Automobiles for Sale

FORDS AND FORD BODIES
- Late style closed jobs; coupes. sedans and
TudorS.
SWISSHELM 81 PARKER.
544 E. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Automobiles for Sale
Enjoy Winter in a
Good Closed Car
Don't SILVER through
another long winter in an
open car.
COME HERE TO-DAY

COME kdEtCE IODA4
See these good Studebakers
and other makes. Even your
next door neighbor will believe
it a new car. Each car here is
backed by the famous Stude-
baker Pledge. We even allow
you 5 days free trial. Every
car here is priced in plain fig
ures. Compare values here to-
day.
1928 Auburn 6-66 sedan; new;
fully equipped ...........$l, l9o
1927 Olds coach ............. $40
1927 Studebaker President, Z
pass. sedan ..4........... 1,oS0
1925 Chrysler 70 sedan ...... 695
1927 Chrysler 10 royal coupe. 1.1s5
1927 Chevrolet sedan; new,
fully equipped .......... $50
1925 Buick master Vict..... $50
1924 Buick master 6 sedan;
like new ................ $50
1926 Ford coupe ............ 295
1927 Whippet coach; fully
equipped ......f........ 300
1926 Chandler 7-pass. sedan. 795
1925 Studebaker standard 6
sedan lou
1925 Nash adv. coach; like
new ............... Od0
1926 Essex coach; late model;
fully equipped ........... 495
1926 Studehaker broughan1. 895
1925 Studebaker Wet. ........ 795
1925 Chevrolet sedan ......... $50
1925 Oakland laudau-coupe.. sos
1925 Nash sedan ............. $50
1925 Overland sedan ........ 275
1926 Studebaker big 6 coupe. 895
1926 Velie sedan ............. 895
1925 Dodge roadster .......... $50
1925 Studebaker phaeton 80. 425
1924 WHY'S Knight sedan 80. $50
1928 Buick 6 touring ........ 225
1924 Studebaker touring 80. 1876
1924 Studebaker spec. 6 sedan 495
1925 Cleveland sedan $500, 49,. SIS
And 100 Others
Terms
200 w. North 440 N. Capitol
MA. 1854
Evening star., 1927-05-08
ALCOHOL TO BE TREATED.
1000, ,ooo-Gallon Supply Will Be
Mixed With "Aldehol."

More than 1000 900 gallons of de.
natured alcohol in storage in New
York City will be further treated by
Evening star., 1927-05-08
FROHMAN Is SPEAKER
AT LEAGUE SESSION
Cathedral Architect Addresses Arts
and Archaeology Body in
Whitby Hall.

Philip Hubert Frohman Of the firm
Of Frohman. Robb & Little. architects
of Washington Cathedral. was the
speaker OF the meeting held yester-
day of the Art and Archaeology
League, in Whitby Hall. as guests of
the National Cathedral School for
Girls.
Mr.. Frohman in his illustrated lec-
ture declared that Washington Cathe-
dral exemplified the history of Eng
lish religious architecture and that
it marked the revival of the age of
architectural refinement in Cathedral
building.
Liverpool Cathedral, St. Johns the
Divine in New York and Washington
Cathedral are the manifestations of
the dawn of a new spiritual awaken
ing" Mr.. Frohman said. 1t means
also the revival of church architec-
ture as a living art. American archi-
tects as a rule do not put enough life
into the average American church
buildings. Church architecture in this
country is too often mechanical, cold
and lifeless."
That Washington Cathedral Is not
a. replica of any other Cathedral was
pointed out by the architect, who said
that its inspiration was gathered, how
ever, from fourteenth century gothlc.
Mr.. Frohman also reminded his au-
dience that in the Middle Ages there
were no architects as such, but the
great cathedrals were the work of
master craftsmen and builders who
thoroughly knew the art of cathedral
building as it was understood in that
day.
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll president of
the Art and Archaeology League pre-
sided over the meeting and introduced
Mr.. Frohman. After the lecture Mr..
Frohman conducted the guests over
the cathedral construction.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
KIDNAPPING TRACED
TO CHICAGO GANG
MurdererS of Seven Linked
With Holding of Taylor
and ScharIin.
Ry the Associated Press.

ny the AsSoClateU FTSsss
NEW YORK, May 7.-Police Of
ficials said today they had succeeded
in connecting the men who kidnapped
Abraham Scharlin and James H. Tay.
lor on April IS last, with a Chicago
gang responsible for seven recent kill.
ings in that city. Taylor and Schar.
lin were released yesterday after hav.
ing been held prisoner for a week in
Brooklyn while their captors sought
unsuccessfully to obtain amounts de.
creasing from 100000 to $4,000 for
their ransom.
Shoot to Kill Order Issued.
Police Commissioner Warren said
his men would be given orders to
"shoot on sight to kill' In the war on
the outlaws. He made this comment
regarding reports that the Chicago
gang had transferred it's headQuar-
ters to New York because of the
Chicago police commissioners orders
to police to shoot to kill.
The ring leaders of the gang are
said to be two brothers who are Phil
adelphia gangsters.
There's no room in New York"
Commissioners Warren said, for Chi.
cago or Philadelphia gangsters."
Alleged Kidnaper Held.
Charles Kraemer, So. who was ar
rested Thursday after Jack Reed
Thompson of Chicago was killed, and
David Berman, captured in gun
fight with a detective, were held with
out bail today for q hearing May Is
on charges of kidnapping Scharlin
April 2S. Police said Taylor had made
r.
that these checks were found n
Thompsons clothing.
Meanwhile District Attorney Ban
ton said that assault charges against
Bernlan will be presented to the
grand jury on Monday and that
charges of kidnapping will be laid
against him later.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
TRIO IS ACCUSED
OF ROBB|NG STATE
Nevada Bank President
Posts $4,000 to Cover
Reported Losses.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, May Liberalization
of more than a half million dollars
from the State of Nevada we're
charged today in warrants served on
Edward Malley, State treasurer;
George A. Cole. former State con.
troller. and +. w. Clapp. former
cashier of the Carson Valley Bank of
Carson City.
Bonds were fixed at $500, 900 each.
Malley is charged with embezzlement
of S516, 900, and Cole and Clapp, with
being accessories.
George Wingtjeld. multi-millionaire
president of the bank, deposited
S516. 900 in the bank to guarantee any
legal claim against the institution
which the State may have. The
shortage, it was said. may exceed this
amount.
Says Money Was Lost.
Wingfeld. who was .Mallcy's chief
bondsman, issued a signed statement
that Malley, Cole aud Clapp had told
him the shortage was about S516,9O0
and that the money had been lost in
speculations continuing more than
eight years.
The bankers statement declared
that Clapp admitted fraudulent
cashiers checks upon the Carson Val
ley Bank were issued to conceal the
shortage.
Against Wingfelds accusations, it
was said in Carson City by friends of
Mallev and Cole that they would as.
sert that the sums alleged to be miss
ing from the State treasury were de-
posted by them in the Carson Valley
Bank and that the alleged shortage
was in the bank and not in the state
treasury, Attorney General Dlsk1n
prepared the warrants,
Removed from Office.
Malley was removed from office to-
6ay and Gov. BalZar said George b.
Russell of Elko will be named State
trea Surer.
In his statement Wingfield said:
H. c. Clapp, former cashier OF the
Carson Valley Bank; George A. Cole.
former State controller, and Edward
Malley. State treasurer. have each
confessed to me the fraudulent char
acter of certain transactions 1t is
essential that a full investigation of
the books and accounts of the State
treasurer and of the State controller
be made in order to determine the
liability, If any. of the Carson Valley
Bank in these transactions.
Malley was reelected treasurer last
November for the fourth time. Cole,
who was defeated for State control
Ter after holding the office for 16
years. was regarded as probable
candidate for Congress in 1928. Both
are Democrats.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
FAULTY BUILDING
BLAMED FOR DEATHS
Poor Materials and Construction
Caused Taxi Structure to
Fall, Official Says.
BY the Associates Press.

Ey the AssociateI Press.
NEW YORK. May Faulty build.
ing materials caused the collapse of
the Yellow TaXicab Office building
yesterday, Peter c. SPONGE, chief of
the bureau Of fire prevention, de-
elared tonight. Seven persons were
killed under the wreckage and more
than a score injured.
! Previously Assistant Chief Patrick
Walsh of the bureau had said the
apparent cause" was an explosion
OF gas fumes. which had seeped into
the basement through filled-in ground
on which the building was con-
structed
A thorough examination of the
ruins warranted the report that there
was no preliminary explosion. and the
disaster was due TO structural col
lapse. said Mr.. Spence.
Frederick c, Kuehnle, chief inspec-
tor of the city building department.
however. said he had found the CON
struction of the building had been
proper"
lit was a reinforced concrete build
ing" Mr.. Spence stated. ''Thc alleged
reinforcements were few quarter.
inch rods. The building fell of it's
own weight" He found no evidence
of fire or explosion. and said window
sashes found in the middle ofa the
street probably had been thrown
there by the first rescue workers to
arrive.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Students Body Is Found.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, May Z
P).--The body of Clifford Mattice of
johnson City, student at st. Ste
phen's College, who had been missing
for five weeks, was found today in
the Hudson River. At the time of his
disappearance several letters were
found which indicated he was despon-
dent and intended taking his life.
The body was taken from the water
at Barrytown, a few miles from st.
Stephens College,
Evening star., 1927-05-08

addition of "aldehol" to prevent It's
diversion into Illicit liquor traffic.
Orders were issued Yesterday that
none of the alcohol could be released
before addition of "aldehol." which
smells like old crankCase oil. and
which was recently adopted by the
Prohibition Bureau as a denaturant.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Grange to Entertain.
Specisi Dispatch to The Star.

CHILLUM, Md, May Eureka
Grange will entertain Prince Georges
County Pomona Grange, embracing
the various subordinate oranges of the
county, at the Eureka Hall here
Thursday, starting at 10 am. 1t will
be the quarterly session Of Pomona.
The morning session will be devoted
to business. Luncheon will be served
by patrons of the host grange. The
afternoon session will be open to the
public and will be devoted to lectures
and music.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
EQUAL RIGHTS BODY
TO MEET SATURDAY
National Woman'S Party viii
Discuss Plans for Ad-
vancing Program.

Plans for spreading the campaign
for equal, rights for women will be
discussed at conference of the
National Womans Party at its head.
quarters, Il First street northeast.
next Saturday. The program for the
Colorado Springs, July TO 10, also
will be considered.
A preliminary draft of the new con.
stitution being drawn UP by Mrs.
Emma Fox will be presented to the
meeting by Miss Laura Berrien The
members of the organization will
discuss plans for wider cooperation
with the international council OF the
party in the spreading of it's doctrines
throughout the world and means of
financing its campaign.
Speakers at Meeting
The meeting will be held in the gar
den at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after
noon. Miss Margaret Whittemore.
vice president of the party. will pre-
side. The national council will meet
- l03o in the morning.
Saturday night at o'clock there
will be dinner, at which Edith
i1CuBjiLOl IlOuh6I. vi tue
national council. will preside. Speak
ers will be Leila Enders of New Jer-
sey. Nina +. Allender. Rebecca Hour
wich and Mrs. Elizabeth Selden
Rogers of New York, Jessie Del,
United States Civil Service commits
sioner; Ruth Hudnut. author; Betty
Archdale. a youthful feminist of Eng
land. and Miss Vera Britain of Lon
don.
Services i'm Crypt.
Sunday afternoon members of the
party will attend memorial services
IN the crypt of the Capitol at 3
o'clock in honor of Dean Emma NJ.
Gillett. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley is
chairman of the committee making
arrangements for the services They
are being arranged by the Woman's s
Party, the Women's Bar Association
of the District of Columbia. alumnae
OF the Washington College of Law
and American Legion Auxiliary, the
Women's City Club and other nation
al and local organizations.
The program will include music
by the United States Marine Band
under Capt. Taylor Branson and by
the choir of the First Congregational
Church under Ruby Smith Stahl.
Tributes to the life and work of Dean
Gillett will be paid by members of
the organizations of which she was a
member.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Big Colonies for Brazil.

The Brazilian government has just
granted to a Japanese company a con-
cession of nearly 250.000 200 acres of
land in three different zones in the
State Of Amazonas for colonization
purposes The company will spend a
large sum developing the region in
which the concessions will be estab-
IiShad
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Slot Machine Men Fined.
.ial nispatch to The star

Special Dispatch TO The Star
CUMBERLAND, Nd, May Ed.
ward w. Cate and ]. r. Mcdonnell,
local agents for slot machine dis
trihutors. pleaded guilty in court here
today of charges of maintaining a
gambling device. Cate was fined
$500 and costs and Mcdonnell 500
and costs. This practically cleans up
the slot machine seizure cases, which
have resulted in fines aggregatine
$4,000. I'D MHA
Evening star., 1927-05-08
SALE OF RAILWAY
LINES PROTESTED
Washington Virginia Co. Stock
holder Asks Appointment of
New Receiver.
Special nisnatch to The Star.

Special DIspatch TO The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. May IA pro-
test against the sale of the Washing.
Virginia Railway Co, scheduled
to be held in this city next Tuesday,
was lodged in the Circuit Court at
Fairfax today before Judge Samuel G.
Brent by Bessie w. Allender of Ken.
sington, Md, a bondholder. The case
will be heard Monday morning in the
Arlington Courthouse.
The petition asks for removal of
Arthur l.. Reynolds as receiver and
the appointment of new receiver.
The road has been in the hands of a
receiver since November. 1923.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
lightning Kills Farm [, torer.

MARSHALL. Mo. May (4Pi ~
Griffith rs, farm ltbnrer WIS k1i,'t.
today when lightuin struck q slu.i
In which he and three others sought
shelter from a hail and rain storm.
The other men were severeIy shnck q
Evening star., 1927-05-08
TwO-Headed Snake
Is Plowed Up by
Virginia Farmer
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

LURAY. Va, May 7.--While
plowing on his farm in Marksville
district yesterday Oscar L.. Hous-
den turned from the soil one of the
most unusual freaks ever seen here
"a two-headed snake.
The reptile was little. more than
two feet long. 1t made a hard
fight with its two heads before be-
ing dispatched by Mr.. Housden.