davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Dfatbs.

's Nss F RSFrs CIV II G aRfppr Il BARE sa' il
' Safta r. Na at ESQ G em FRIDAY sep
f r. ss5 sa A las or M ThH yAac BS sf2mr
r. asyss a,s h ss # Ha BIZ SsRF
place Sc. Mass viii be said at St. The
s5sa$ y am intsFTSn
BOOMER, NELSON . Dssparttesddo this lie lie
Essdsnes. lll5 lsth St. NV, NELSON IFS on J.
Booker Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BUTLER. LILLIAN. Departed this life; Sep
ssmber H. 1925 at her reSdssnss 1874 81 IS,
devoted Wife wifi OF Robert BItler and sister
e sx and necf Of Is
Church. Relatives and FRIENDS invited to
JaFas CO SeaS fes DaroTs
aye nv until sa atggS: IL am there
Oficers and members of Columbia Temple.
No. 422. I. B. P. o. E. of W.. are HEREBY
npsS q aT r. death sda PzS SRT fau56 osN
s nHtemSsff 'fn f g sorrow at so as the ses
b bamf sol
H. at the chPrsh of Our i Rs
B BtFEE p sunday s aHsTa Of Ds s sG
sR St: fE Ss o sna 29 nv A. h y fs%Gss
Temple. No, s52: Morning Star Lodge. No.
S. r. sx6N6Ess T DsusR fasn Fin Sec
CHAvIs. WALTER. Departed this life
ea dnef aospits MaETEK c a4$ ii
leaves. to mourn their loss three sisters
september II. at Lawreneeville. va, Re
mains restinS at ,5 the Ernest Jarvis Co
cgIToSi GRACE ,. s.s se, 81 6.t Sssy
s q hen fesa t a:13 Beshsda 8d dRHcE
ne@ai services ICES a. At the above address on
Fridas. September 4; at pm. Inter-
sspeme4 RfY WAITER Il his f on Tscsd
Randolph place NV. He, leayes to mourn
their loss wife two d,9'1gshters son;
snd lost Of TS other reiatSes and rends
Funeral Saturday. September Is. at pm.
from Linden NJ. E. Church. near Sligo
FiACK oLIyE IRr E On 5 Tgesday septsmOeT
saS s fsE saPFs sna the Viii ' Sc
Red at ss LATE residence 1909 st ss
merit fI at cedar Hill Cemetery pm i" Is
FOWLER. CHARLES c. On Thursday. Sep
tsn,ber is 1928; at his Is;s id 1902 Nsy
devoted husband of Mary E, Fowler, father
81, josephine Brown, Wesley Fowler Aletha
Share N6 nnd Il Of Anns Few
resting at It'll, the "; Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral
c2 sss E ES%s 6 5sd ssovss sSsssnd ii
Pqq;sa from n rs a's Hss!
shee 81 Sacred Hear Heart 'n where TO mass sHs
oa RflsslSss sna is.enSs 5 !HSssd OF R's
ssss5 IS tshss SSgEqdsnlSd R 81 ssS
September IL at WI The % W. He w. on cham 5sn;
upsra Rar!1ns ieG le cnsop
Der is 1923 al Emersepcs Hospital. JOHN,
sadS fesas an of St.
ave nv, Notice Of funeral later ''O {"
%sssasi; sss.s%ssi T. isss; :, slS rf; "
sfHs s SEE s. H Er'ps%""f to Nd NOUN urn
their loss devoted wife one SON I'VE
saanGson three brohers and hot 'n If
other relatives and friends. Funeral Sun
S sood s S n E. ZION S chare from Sifa'
1923 SeGS a, ' asu.bpsr Fl PFA Martha
P. Johnson. Body resting at her late
residencs: AIS Que st. , ny Fun Funeral sgt
deemer Church, 9th ST. and Barry pl..
Rev. Wiseman pastor. She leaves to
Syins ga msthe pea and sgS
Nobly at her post she stood.
Our dear daughter and sister,
So kind and true.
Well and kind to all she knew.
MOTHER AND SISTER.
JOHNSTON, JOSEPH hogan. On Thurs
day September Is. 1923, at his residence,
266f ist St. NV. JOSEPH BOGAN, Beloved
husband Of Anna IN John$t9n. Funeral
Der IS. AT pm. Intermsnt Glenwood
Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
CARD Of Lbanks.

HpwLrf. THOMAS y. We wish to ex.ene
and neishbors for their EXPRESSIONS IF
sympathy during the Illness of our beloved
husband and father and for The beautiful
floral tribrt eS sent at the time of his death.
MRS. CATHERINE EOwLEY. MRS. vERLE
n. LUNN. Arthur L. HOWLEY. MRS.
P J. DE VINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
TWO SAILORS DIE.
One Found Dead on Submarine.
Another Drowned.

The deaths Of two American blue
Jackets from Massachusetts we're re-
ported today to the Navy Department.
Francis H. Peterson of Boston. store
keeper on the submarine tender Beaver
at Tsingtao. China, was found dead on
board the submarine S3l, the cause
of his death unknown.
John w. Bell Of winchester, Mass,
chief ouartermaSter on the submarine
salvage vessel Widgeon, was drowned
at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

ago. He mad been member of the
Western Presbyterian Church for the
past AZ years
He is survived by his widow Mrs
Anna r. Johnston; three daughters
Miss Mary Louise johnston of New
York City. Mrs Mable Kelly and Mrs
Robinson Lappin. ir, both of this city
and a SON. Joseph T. Johnston of Des
Moines. Iowa. and two sisters, Mrs.
Leo Brooks of this city and Mrs. John
P. Doyle of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Saturday afternoon al
O'Clock Rev. J. Harvey Durham. pas
tor of Western Presbyterian Church
will oficiate. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery With Masonic rites
at the grave by Hiram Lodge of Masons.
After working is months. bows OF
Birchington. England, have Just COM
pleted their clubhouse. The clubroem
seats $50 boys and has we'll equipped
stage The total cost Of the building
was Sl.57s. local contractors lending
scsffoldine. ladders and wheelbarrows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
DSEPH 3. JOHNSTON
DIES Or LONG ILLNESS
Mason, rs, Survived by Widow,
Three Daughters and Son.

Joseph Began johnston, rs years old
died at his residence, 2o04 First street,
today after an Illness of six months
Mr.. Johnston was associated with the
Elite Laundry until retiring from work
due. to falling health about six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

acids. The mildly antiseptic
aromatic oils complete the re.
freshing action of this thor.
ough cleanser.
Return coupon for trial tube
-. make your Own test
Nothing gives more delight
full feeling of well-being and
satisfaction than a really clean,
thoroughly sweetened mouth.
This is the reason Colgate's SO
quickly convinces that cleans
ing is the first thing and the
main thing in a dertifrice.
The trial tube is a ten-day
supply-enough for a fair test.
Its free. Just return the coupon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Coigate's cleansing action :.
that keeps teeth cledniy Hhite

Colgate's contains the most eff
fective of all cleansing agents
in special, mild, pure FORM.
combined with calcium carbon
ate powder and aromatic oils.
AS you, brush Colgate's upon
your teeth il forms a bubbling,
sparkling foam which pene-
trates between the teeth, reaches
inaccessible surfaces, purifles
and stimulates the gums. 1.-The
entire mouth. And carried by
the searching bubbles, the fine
calcium carbonate powder !. /.
polishes tooth enamel to shin
ing smoothness ;. neutralizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals al and Sailings From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

DUE TOMORROW.
Bcrensa mnton ..., September 3
George Washington -Bremerhsven.
September S
DUE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IS.
Volsnda Rotterdam .... September s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

ALASKAN SP1Tz, white. female Reward
1903.
BRINDLE BULL. white breast and white on
tace answers to Bob Reward Call
Adams 6953
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-22
TO Be Continued

Smythe is almost as exciting a
person as the prince. Before he has
talked to AshtOreth five minutes he
kisses her-and then-but read the
next inStallment.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-22

Tony Tarver sprang to her feet,
her blue eyes blazing. Cherry, 1
think that's a rotten thing for you
to say about Crystal! She's never
done yo uor anyone but herself any
harm in her life!
And now, when they may be
may be-oh! And let me tell you
something else--all of you! 1 don't
believe Pablo Mendoza had thing
to do with kidnapping Crystal. 1
believe Crystal refused to marry
Pablo and he simply beat it to
Mexico, to : to forget his Ameri-
can Sweetlleart!"
Bob's pale lips twitched into a
smile. Bravo, Tony! I'd hate to
be referee If you and Cherry ever
got into a real fight. But don't
you agree that it looks bad for the
Mexican boy-his leaving Grayson's
the night before Crystal diSap-
peared?
"Fhat about this letter." Tony de-
manded, pointing to the marked
I'D nawspaper page. pablo Men
QOZd Gail Icdu dllu WA4CC 4iAlS44ol4,
and yet the ransom letter would get
A in an English c~-lp. class!"
Bob shook his head, "the letter
admits that there are two of them.
Pablo could easily have enlisted the
aid of some INSCRIPTIONS American
crook, who concocted the ransom
letter"
Tony shook her own head just
as stubbornly. "I won't believe it!
Why don't you ask the police to
wire description of Pablo to all
stations in every direction from here,
clear to Mexico? Tell them he's
suspected of having abducted an
American girl"
20. K,'' Bob agreed will you
come along, Beardsley? We'd better
get the money out of the bank as
early as possible, I suppose
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-22
TIE S4NEW
Sdillt:rSi1ulQI
RXLzW1GA AUSZIN ep2sv,rA auncEDe-

Nov, honey, don't worry" he
begged Faith. I'm not going to tip
o ffthe police today about the ran
som letter, but 1 won't make any
promises about tomorrow if she isn't
home by morning. Which she will
be-just wait and see!"
Sandy Ross rose, too. Tony ran
to join him before he reached the
door where are you going, Sandy?
dare you to leave without mel"
Detective work. Motormen, con-
ductors on interurban. Check up on
people in the Grayson neighbor-
hood" Sandy answered.
"At least it will keep us busy,
Tony applauded, a little color COM
ing back into her lips. Cherry
I'm sorry I flew at you like a spit
ting cat, but-Im awfully fond OF
Crystal"
Faith smiled tremulously. "You
will keep in touch with us by tele-
phone, won't you, Tony?"
Tony was about to answer when
Dick Talbot appeared in the door
when Bob and Beardsley had left
open upon their departure.
Hello, Dick" said Tony, land
good-by. I'm busy!"
"Just a minute!" Dick grasped her
arm as she was brushing past him
through the door. "I suppose you've
| forgotten that you left me sitting
in your living room when you dashed
over here last night to be gone just
minute"
"Oh, you poor thing!" Tony
Knocked, almost gay again. "And
you've been sitting there ever since!
Boy stood on the burning deck
Didn't Peg feed you? No wonder
you look tormented? I've got to
run now. Don't woryr, Faith
please"
N
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-22

klXl y TINS NAI EE VA
SEASON o. CNEER AlA
PEACE AN 6ooO uNlA
TOWARD NAM - BUY,
BOX ! SowSIAlN yElAs
NE IN Noy vA MAN
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-22
INDIANA BUSINESS GAINS
November This Year Better Than
Same Month of 1927.
By United Press

BY OHtteO PTCSS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. o.
The preliminary estimate for No
vember shows general business
above normal, where as a year ago
it was at a relatively low ebb," says
the current issue of the Indiana
Business Review, prepared by the
Indiana university bureau of busi-
ness research and published month
ly by the Fletcher American Ma
5ional bank, indianapolis.
Revised data on auto and cleo
tricity production for October send
the Indiana general business curve
to higher point for that month
than previously estimated" the re-
view says. This curve is a COM
bined index of automobile, coal,
stone, electric power and pig iron
production, building contract
awards, bank debts and livestock
receipts, with allowances for nor
NAL growth and seasonal varia-
tionS."
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-22
FOUR HELD IN PLOT
TO ROB MAIL TRAIN
Authorities Silent on Evidence
Against Prisoners at Franklin.

AuInOTltleS SllenC on EVI0ence
Against Prisoners at Franklin.
BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Dec. 22.-Rob-
berry and holdup charges have been
filed here against four men arrested
in connection with an attempt to
rob a Pennsylvania mail train at
Whiteland Thursday.
The prisoners are Ancil Fleet
wood, Greenwood; George Harrison
and George Carnine, Indianapolis
and Orville Brown, Trafalgar
Alonzo Juggers, arrested with the
four, was released.
johnson county authorities here
refuse to discuss evidence connect
ing the four with the train robberr
attempt. They said they expected
to make more arrests in the case
They said the four held are ac-
cused specifically with robbing four
Whiteland business places and en-
gaging in gun fight with a Peoga
grocer.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-22
THIS HAS HAppENEn

ASHTORETH ASHE. Boston stenog-
rapher, is taking a cruise to the West
Indies.
is rather incredible creature, about
whom everybody on shipboard is con-
jecturing. She dresses extravagantly
and in exceedingly daring fashion.
Ashtoreth feels certain that she must
choose, for companionship, between
Mademoiselle de Musset and the more
respectable women aboard. But Made
stenographer, who hardly knows what
to do.
Ashtoreth is very beautiful herself,
ticated is actually rather naive and con-
ventional. She is travelling alone, be-
cause there was not enough money for
her mother to take the trip, too. Her
mother-MAIzIE- woman with heart
of gold, has made sufficient sacrifices to
send Ashtoreth. who has been ILL
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-22
SHIFTS KLAN CUSTER
Charge Of Venue from Marion to
Hamilton County.

BIZ United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. o.
The custer suit of Attorney General
Arthur L. Gilliom against the Ku-
KluX Klan has been filed in Hamil-
ton circuit court here.
Gilliom asks that the klan'S In
diana charter be revoked and that
a receiver be appointed.
Judge Fred E. Hines said that no
additional steps would be taken in
the case until after Jan. IA, when
the new term of court will open.
The case was brought here on a
change of venue from Marion
county.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-22
Woman Hurt by Train

BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 22-Mrs.
Agnes Kelly, 35, was injured serious
ly here when she stepped in the
path of Nickel Plate train. She
received possible skull fracture
and internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-22
NaAe JEo,v 0rQA1odsrp Noon G0ddAcs rBZCaenm~
~ r. G II I = CO4a11rzz!KY

of gold. She's perfectly stunning,
and dreadfully decolette. You must
have seen her"
''Mademoiselle de Musset?" he
exclaimed. why, she always has
a suite. I heard that she was
abroad, but I didn't go down to
dinner, and so I haven't happened
to see her"
Ashtoreth stopped short.
For goodness sake!" she ex-
claimed, what do you know about
her? The stewardesS told me she
usually travelled with a maid. And
know there are stateroomS that
haven't been taken.
why under the sun do you sup
pose she's sharing a cabin with
me? I didn't know people ever did
such things unless they had to save
money"
Maybe she wanted company" he
hazarded. "The women usually
leave her strictly alone I suppose
she figured that a roommate
wouldn't be so apt to cut her dead.
But who is she?" demanded
Ashtoreth. "And how do you hap
pen to know so much about her?"
"Oh, I've been back and forth a
few times" he said. "And Mad
emoiSelle usually makes one trip a
year. She's from Guaudeloupe, you
know. Will you tell her that Jack
Smythe sent his compliments? BY
the way, you haven't told me your
name yet"
Ashtoreth tucked the hair that
blew across her eyes beneath her
gipsy kerchief
"Ashtoreth Ashe, Mr.. Smythe, 8"
she told him.
'Ashtoreth'" he cried. why,
that's most peculiar, you know. My
cousin was in Egypt for a bit, and
when he came home he had a per-
feet passion for Egyptian names.
His wife had twin daughters
whie he was away, and what do you
think he named them? CHAIRMAN
and Iras-for the faithful ladies
who died with Cleopatra, don't you
know. There was talk, remember
of calling one of them Ashtoreth.
Upon my word, that's rather a
coincidence"
n
THEY reached the door that led
i into the lighted lounge. Come
in, won't you?" begged Smythe. II
want so much to see you. A girl
with a name like yours. You must
be very beautiful"
AShtOreth was always embar-
raSsed when people talked about her
name.
I'm not beautiful" she protested.
And my hairs all blown, and my
nose is red as a beet"
But Smythe had drawn her into
the light.
you've just the sort of eyes," he
cried, that goddess ought to have
the greeneSt of things blue. The
bluest of things gray"
AShtOreth laughed.
We'll" she said, IF I look like a
goddess, you look like the prince of
Wales!"
ITO BE COntinued)
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-22
CHAPTER XIV

OI161I L GIb A1N
TIME perfumed atmosphere OF
Il Mademojselle de Musset filled
the room. The waShStand. was
crowded with her cosmetics.
Powders and paints and pencils
PuffS and brushes and creams
Green lotions in square bottles. And
bath salts in crystal jars.
The floor was Uttered with shoes
Brocaded mules, and feathered
mules. And little Frech pumps, with
stubby toes and very high heels.
There we're clothes on the couch
and the berths.
And a flame -colored negligee,
trailing f1amingo feathers, dropped
across an open hat box. Lingerie
was scattered all about, sheer as
cobwebs, and deliciously fragrant.
Ashtoreth surveyed the lovely
confusion helpleSSly.
There were long strings of beads
hanging over the mirror. The port
hole was open, so that the wind
from the ocean lifted them gustily,
and they clicked against the glass.
Ashtoreth closed the door, and
stood with her back against it. Her
own clothes were hung on hangers
in the little wardrobe,
Her few toilet articles ranged
neatly, side by side. Her shoes,
with their painted trees, stood in
pairs, staunchly, against the wall.
Ashtoreth was naturally orderly
and methodical And now her berth
was piled with finery that she hard
ly dared to touch.
While she contemplated the daz-
zling disorder, there was a discreet
knock on the door, A StewardeSS,
come to put things away.
Il am sorry" she apologiZed, that
I could not get down sooner. There
are some ladies on my deck that
are i'll, and I could not leave before
Mademoiselle de Musset travels usu-
ally with maid. But this trip she
has engaged me to keep her things
in order.
II will soon make it neat, Miss
Ashe Maybe you would like to take
a little stroll around the deck, and
when you come back, I will be
through"
Ashtoreth agreed gladly. I would
be a relief to fill her lungS with the
pungent sea air. She found
Mademoiselles expensive fragrance
little overpowering.
She tied the gipsy kerchief about
her head and pulled on a pair Of
gloves.
"I'll be back in ten minutes" she
said.
A mysterious lady-Mademoiselle.
Ashtoreth was tempted to make
few cautious inquiries of the stew
ardess, who seemed to know her.
A sense of delicacy overcame her
curiosity, however And, dismissing
her exciting roommate, she turned
her thoughts to MaiZie. Maizie and
Sadie. And Monty. And Mr.. Hart.
If she could only forget him!
TINE wind was blowing wintry
l. gale. A glorious thing to
brave. Ashtoreth turned her face
to the flying clouds.
1t was wild night. A night
for Vikings. And girls with mad,
young blood in their veins.
"Oh. Oh" she cried, and sang a
little song she knew
"'Some love to roam DER the dark
seas foam,
Where the shrlll winds whistle freep
But the gale took the words
from her mouth, and flung them
back into her teeth. And the wind
sent her scurrying down the deck.
A man lowered his head to the
blast, and rounded the corner
And the wind, screeching, flung
Ashtoreth into his arms. He
stretched them wide to catch her
And held her for a moment, while
she steadied herself.
II am sorry!" he cried.
An American, Ashtoreth thought,
would have said, Il beg your par
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-22

ITO Be Continued)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12
IS MORE BODIES ARE RECOVERED
FROM SUNKEN SUBMARINE S-4

motor compartment. So touched
was he by the sight, Campbell
said, that he was IOath to part
them and made an effort to raise
them on the same line. This he
was unable to do, he said, and he
was obliged to separate them.
81 felt more upset by the sight
than at any other time since the
beginning of diving operations
here" Campbell said.
In addition to the bodies OF
divers sent to the surface today the
cot on which the single body was
found, battery-lOg and a tide
table. These were locked up on
the Bushnell and will be held with
other relics until the navy, by
studying the evidence, attempts to
piece together the narrowing story
of what happened aboard the S-4
after she was rammed by the
Paulding.
Commander Harold E. Saunders
stated after tOday's operations that
he believed the two bodies thus far
unaccOunted for were behind the
engines, but that he would not
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12
MAFIARALAHS PL AIMED MARRIAGE.
TO AMERICAN GIRL is UNPOPULAR

BOMBAY, British India, Jan. IL
[P-The coming marriage of the
former maharajah of IndOre and
Miss Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle,
Wash, has not met with enthus-
iasm among the mahara jah's for
mer subjects. In fact, reports
from IndOre say that virtually no
one in the state favOrs the mar
riage and it is understood that
when Overtures were made in Brit
ish circles in behalf of the maha-
rajah for their tacit approval of
the marriage, they met with no
encouragement whatever.
Reports received from CeylOn,
where the maharajah and Miss
Miller now are reported in hotel
at Nuwara Eliya in the interior,
say that the Junior maharanee, or
second wife of the former mahara-
jah, is Frustrated with grief at the
news that her husband is about to
take the American gir las his third
wife.
(Advices from Colombo say that
take the American girl as his third
are awaiting permission by the In
dian government authorities for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12
GRAND JURY DID
DUTY IN OIL CASE
U. 5. COURT RULES
Presentment Against Sin
clair and Burns Justi-
fled Says Judge

WASHINGTON Jan. IL aP)--Fed-
eral grand jurors who investigated
the surveillance CT members OF the
Fall Sinclair Oil conspiracy jury by
Burns detectives in the employ OF
Harry F. Sinclair, did only their
duty, Justice Frederick l.. SiddonS
held today, when they charged Sin
clair and six others with conspiracy
ito obstruct justice.
The presentment the jurors return
ed tc Chief Justice Meow in the
supreme court OF the District OF
Columbia charging Sinclair, William
j. Burns, w. Sherman Burns, Henry
Hason Day, Sheldon Clark, Charles
G. Ruddy and Frank j. O'Reilly with
violating two criminal statutes was
upheld in Justice Siddons who pre-
sided at the conspiracy trial.
The jurors took their action after
District Attorney Gordon had refused
to draw up indictments based upon
the presentment which was returned
after weeks OF investigation into the
surveillance that preceded the declar-
Iation of nlistrial OF the Oil case.
No action against those named in
the presentment could have been
taken as it died as soon as it Was
returned, but their counsel petitioned
the court to have the. presentment
and all mention OF it eXpunged from
the records. They argued that the
jury had no right to return the pre-
sentiment without an accompanying
Indictment. They pointed out also
that there was no way in which
the persons named could combat the
charges or do anything to disprove
them.
Justice Siddons held that the grand
jurors were only carrying out the
terms OF their oath in returning the
presentment in open court after the
District Attorney had refused to
draw up indictments. They had full
authority, he said, to take such
action.
Counsel for the seven men named
in the presentment served notice that
they would enter an appeal from
Justice Siddons' decision.