Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1924 — Page 1

Homme Edition FULL service of United Press, United *Ne\VL. United Financial, NEA, Scripps Alliance and Scripps Paine Service.

VOLUME 35—NUMBER 205

HIGHER CAR FARE SOUGHT \

BOMB BLAST WRECKS MONTPELIER HOTEL

CITIZENS RESENT MILITARY RULE IN MARIONJLLINOIS Ministers and Prominent Men Protest Presence of Troops in County. By Vnited Press MARION. IIL, Jan. 9—The city of Marion today rose up in opposition to the threat of military rule. • The city ministerial alliance with the mayor and chief of police sitting unanimously adopted a resolution denouncing the action of Sheriff Galligan in asking for the troops to avert a threattuied “whisky rebellion" brought about by Ku-Klux Klan raids on alleged bootleggers. Fifty prominent citizens of Marion in another meeting took similar action and appealed to Adjutant General Carlos Black, head of the militia, to withdraw the three companies of militia stationed here and at Herrin. After a sleep in the courthousescene of the famed Herrin riot trials —reveille woke three companies of the guardsmen, who arrived Tuesday night on orders of Adjt. Gen. Carlos Black, ready for guard duty or martial law. Black Decides Action General Black, who arrived today after an all-night journey from Springfield, was deciding what steps to take to quiet the tense situation which climaxed yesterday when Sheriff Galligan, from a sick bed, penned a telegram to Governor Len Small declaring The situation approached the riot stage and was out of his controL The guardsmen, from surrounding town of Mt. Vernon, Salem and Cairo, -under command of Major W. P. Greeny, arrived silently, with fixed bayonets, marched through the streets past .hundreds of men just as silent, and 'Slrolted their beds in th%, -frig co irtrcom on the second floor. They are the first troops ever calkui out as the result of efforts to enforce the prohibition law in the. United States.

Mine Massacre Recalled The Salem company was sent at once to Herrin, close to the Lester strip mine, where twenty-five men were 'lilled in the battles between guards and striking miners in June, 1922. A large element of foreigners has caused the force attempting to enforce prohibition to center attention on this mii.ing tcwn, known as the hot-bed of any trouble that may start in the coal-mining district. Sheriff Gailigan today gave his reasons 'for calling out the troops: “1. Three soft-drink saloons of the scores raided by flying squadrons of deputies federalized by Federal prohibition agents. Together with posses of citizens who claimed they were members of the Ku-Ivlux Klan, have been burned in the last week. Qne (Continued on Page 9) LOST YOUR CHILDREN? Police Matron Mother to Two Unclaimed Youngsters. The police matron is mother to a Little lost brother and sister today. Ella Hazel, colored, owner of a store a £ 634 W. North St., called police when the girl, 2, and the boy, 4, both white, appeared and asked for ice cream. They had no money, didn t know what their names were nor where they lived. They are both fair-haired and rosycheeked. No children were reported missing to police today. EVIDENCE IS ABUNDANT Daugherty Says Department Knows of Communist Activity. By United Pret* WASHINGTOIN, Jan. 9.—The department of justice has “abundant evidence’’ to support the position of the department of state with respect to communist activity in this country, directed from Moscow, Attorney General Daugherty said today, in a formal statement.

HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. m 37 10 a. m 44 7 a. m 37 il a. m 46 8 a. m. 87 12 (ncyn) 47 9 a. m 38 1 p. m 39 C** ANARIES are among the most popular of all house u-hold pets. But because of their susceptibility to draughts, changes of temperature and other inattentions, they must have extremely good care. The Times is telling you all about the care of canaries, rabbits, parrots, guinea pigs and other favorites. If you are a pet (over, you will want to follow his series, starting today on the woman’s page.

The Indianapolis Times

Forty Men Are Held for Questioning—Steel Mill Strike is Believed Cause of Disturbance in Small Town. By Vnited Press MONTPELIER, Ind., Jan. 9.—The front and lobby of tlie Columbia hotel was wrecked and several nearby buildings were damaged by the explosion of a bomb at 1 :30 this morning, thought to have been planted in the hotel lobby.

The hotel for the last several weeks has been headquarters for strikebreakers brought by the National Steel Casting Company and the Montpelier Manufacturing Company, fol lowing the strike in the two plants, and authorities, who began an investigation immediately following the explosion, predict several arrests before night. The explosion came at an hour when the hotel guests had retired and the night clerk was dozing in the rear of the building, a fact which probably saved his life. It is thought the person planting the bomb slipped into the lobby, knowing the habits of the clerk, and placed the bomb with a fuse sufficiently long to give himself ample time to escape. Search in the vicinity of the building failed to find any trace of him. The Columbia hotel has been the center of trouble ever since the nonunion men were housed there. Last week a large metal slug was thrown through one of the lobby windows, narrowly missing persons in the rooms. FORTY MEN QUESTIONED Wholesale Round-lp of Suspects Started in Bomb Blast. By Vnited Press HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. 9.—A wholesale round-up of suspects in the bombing of the Columbia Hotel at Montpelier was started today by Sheriff George N. Goodrich, of Blackford County. Sheriff Goodrich, with several deputies, left for Montpelier immediately after word of the bombing had been received here. * According to word received at the sheriff's office late this morning, forty men had been detained for questioning and it was said a number of other arrests will be made within a few hours. The suspects will be placed in jail pending examination.

JUDGE ISSUES WARNING Irregular Appearance of Attorneys in City Court to Be Investigated. Investigation of cases in which attorneys as bondsmen and counsel for prisoners who have not ordered their services, will be made in city court, according to Judge D. O. Wtlmeth today. City prison attaches are forbidden to call bondsmen or lawyers not specified by prisoners. Cases of mysterious calls for lawyer service which prisoners deny making, and instances of open solicitation of cases among prisoners in city court, contrary to legal ethics and precedent, are becoming prevalent. ANDERSON AGAINST KLAN Only One Defendant Remains in KuKlux Case. “I don't think there is a place in the American republic for such organization,” Judge Albert B. Anderson said in Federal Court today in speaking of the Ku-Klux Klar.. The statement was made during a hearing on a motion to dismiss the suit filed by six residents of South Bend for an injunction agafßst* the Klan to comae! removal of their names from thd Klan membership rolls. Attorneys for the plaintiffs were given permission to tile a second amended complaint in the case after they had dismissed as to all plaintiffs except Benjamin Dubois.

AUTO LICENSE APPEALED Decision on 1923 Law Goes to State Supreme Court. By United Pre SOUTH BEND, Ind„ Jan. 9.—Judge Oare in Superior Court here lati Tuesday granted the motion for ;p----reai to the State Supreme Court in the case of the South Bend Bus Cornpony against State officials in which he held the 1923 auto license fee law unconstitutional. The motion was acted on immediately In order to expedite a final hearing before the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court decision is expected within a month. COLLEGE BUILDINGS I BURN Ninety Young Men and Women Driven Into Streets In Night Attire. By United Pre CANTON, Mo., Jan. 9. Two dormitories of Stockton College, Christian Church Institution, were gutted by fire today, driving ninety young men and women into the streets In night clothes and causing damage of between 375,000 and SIOO,OO. Insurance covers $50,000 of the loss. Shooting Stories Y'ary Ruben Roach, 69, colored, 414 W. Sixteenth St., was in the detention ward of the City hospital today in a serious condition as the result of an infected bullet wound in the leg. Motor Policemen Chitwood and Maas, who ordered Roach held on a vagrancy charge, said'Roach first said he shot himself tin"" 1 ’ 1 " and then that hs had been shot by accident.

Testimony of Father Sends "Son to Prison By Vnited Press S j t lERSEV CITY, N. J., Jan. I I 9.—“ Arnold looked me L*i— l right in the eye and said: “ ‘No, father, this time I really did it. I killed him.’ “That’s ail. That’s what he told me.” With these words Alvin Anderson, Brooklyn tailor, sent his own son to prison for life. It might have been the electric chair for all the tailor knew when he testified. The boy, Arnold, was on trial for murder of Harry C. Moore, wealthy real estate man, shot down when he pursued Arnold and another youth, who attempted to rob his home. The elder Anderson is deeply religious. The old tailor was visibly moved. His knuckles showed white as he gripped the arms of his chair. Then he told the story of his "black sheep” son. It was a bomoshell to the defense. Justice Lazarus recommended clemency and Arnold was sentenced for life. The father, tom betweao a sense of justice and love for his son, heard the verdict.

TWO KILLED, SCORE HURT IN WRECK M,, K, & TANARUS, Trains Crash on Blind Siding in Texas. s By Vnited Press HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 9. —Two were killed and a score injured when passenger trains Nos. 23 and 26 on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad crashed on a blind siding at Katy, near here, Tuesday night. The dead are Engineer Ed Derossett of train No. 26, and Fireman Ed Sullivan of No. 23. Baggage cars were telescoped and hoisted into an upright position standing on end. Live steam escaping from the wrecked locomotives added to the danger of passengers. NORMAND FILMS BARRED Ohio Also Places Ban on Pictures of Edna Purviance. By Vnited Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 9.—Movies showing Mabel Normand and Edna Purviance today were permanently barred from exhibition in Ohio. The order came from Vernon Riegel, chairman of the State censorship board. RAY AND FARB TIaSH "It Is Said" Councilman and Fight Promoter Have Mix up. With Councilman Otto Ray, member of the city boxing commission, and Nate Farb, boxing promoter, performing. a meeting of the city boxing commission became a “lively session" Tuesday night, persons present said today. Faj-b and Ray differed when the commission refused Farb a date fpr a. boxing show. After an oral clash the two are said to have rushed at each other. They were separated, It is said. TAX RECEIPTS INCREASE Sales Collections Show .lump of $1,783,808 in One Year. Sales tax receipts jumped $1,783,808.31 in 1923 over those of 1922, according to M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue. Receipts for 1923 were $13,783,808.31. Taxes on beverages, admissions and dues and- manufactured products, largely automobiles, are Included.

FIDO WILL NEVER KNOW THE GRIEF HE STIRS UP

By RUSSELL CAMPBELL mF the Fidos and Brunos in Indianapolis could understand the howls of protest in their masters’ voices In the past six months they probably would bark, “Well, I'll be doggone,” and gener ously sally forth into fields where their presence would entail no responsibility for any one 'but the dogcatcher. Fifteen hundred dog masters have been summoned to courts of the justices of the peace. Ignorant of the tdfcvnehlp tax which require*

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1924

M’CRAY FRIENDS AND OPPOSITION ■ SPLITUPHONORS Agriculture Board Election Contests Are Hot in Several Districts. ~ ' Eight members of the State board of agriculture elected today by representatives of county fair associations and farmers’ organizations, in convention at the Statehouse, were divided between opponents and of Governor McCray and of the executive committee of the board. The present board won a victory in the re-election of Thomas Grant of Lowell, representative of the--- Tenth District and member of the executive committee. Grant was elected on the second ballot. His opponents were Virgil A. Place of Crown Point and W. Harvey Smith of Boswell. Grant received thirty-eight votes on the first ballot. Place, twenty-six and Smith, eighteen. The second ballet stood: Grant, forty-five; Piace, twenty-nine, and Smith, eight. Forty-Two Votes Needed Forty-two votes were necessary to elect. V E. W. Pickhardt of Huntingburg, present member, was defeated by R. C. Jenkins of Orleans, 62-29. Jenkins will represent the Third congressional district. George Montgomery, a member of the Marion County council, who is said to have had the support of Governor McCray, was defeated by Samuel Miller, present member of the board from the Seventh District. The vote was 61 to 31. The contest between two factions of the board centered around this election. Two Unopposed S. W. Taylor of Boonviile. First District, and Guy Cantwell of Gosport, Second District, without op-, position, did not figure in the 90m.r0 versy which has divided the delegates YV. W. Wilson, Muneie, present member from the Eighth district, was re-elected, wth sxty-four votes. Ira Vernon, Union City, received eleven votes tufd John L. Reesur, Portland, seven.

'*■ U. C. Brouse of Kendallvllle, present member from the Twelfth District, was re-elected over Rob R. McNagy of Columbia City. 65 to 28. George Y. Hepler of South Bend, of the Thirteenth District, withdrew before nominations for a representative in his district were called for. Levi P. Moore of Rochester defeated James Terry of La Porte, 59 to 22, for representative on the board from the Thirteenth district. The delegates were divided ns the result of action of the board in turning over to Governor McCray $165,000 which McCray said was a loan. Contract in Controversy A contract made by the board with *Kopf and Wooling, Indianapolis architects, providing that they receive a. percentage on all improvements at the State fairground, also was a. subject of controversy. The meeting was opened with an address of welcome by Mayor Shank. He promised that, if he is elected Governor, he will assist in every wa.y possible the promotion of the State fair a.nd of county fairs. He pointed out the need of Improvements at county fairgrounds. McCray Stays in Office Governor McCray, who had been invited, failed to appear. He remained in his office. I. Newt / Brown, secretary of the board, reported that the 1923 State fair showed a profit of $7,020.05. Ho reported that total receipts for the year w*ere $595,917.05, and the disbursements. $583,838.18. Members Os the executive committee now are Thomas Grant of Lowell and William Jones of Fairmount. The new board will meet Thursday to elect a president, vice president and secretary, and an executive committee compoeed of two members. ROAD ROUTE STUDIED Governor McCray, accompanied by State and Federal road engineers, went to Yorktown today to investigate proposed routes for anew highway in Delaware County. State officials favor a route through the town, while Federal authorities ask that it pass near the town. The State Rd. No. 34, between Connersville and Cambridge City, was* to be inspected.

that “anyone owning, harboring or keeping v a dog about his premises shall pay a tax of $3 for a male and $5 for a female,” according to justices in four outlying townships. More than half this number have been convicted with the consequent fine of $5 and $12.60 costs. Under the law they were guilty, the justices declare, because they failed to pay the tax by June 1, after the assessors had been around in March. The law further states that if the dog is purchased after June 1, the owner must pay the tax just the

Flower Display Shows How Styles in Posies Change

MISS RUTH FOWLED.

ITYLES change in flowers, too. Hooaier florists are experiL-.. mentlng all the time to bring out new varieties. Miss Ruth Fowler, librarian, 2218 Kenwood Ave., is shown in the pie-

MOTHER TO LEAVE STAGE FOR CHILD Judge Chamberlin Gives Actress Choice and Love for Baby Wins Over Career.

Given her choice today by Circuit Judge H. O. Chamberlin of following ‘her profession as a vaudeville actroes or having her 2 year-old son. Bobby. Mn. Margaret H. Jones. 21, 1349 N. Proverb Contest Closes on 19th The Times Proverb Contest Closes at noon Jan. 19. Through a typographical error it was anoounoed Tuesday the contest closes on the 16th. Contestants must have their answers in by the 19th. ‘CHICKENS ARE COUNTED’ Indiana Poultry Men Meet at (layj>ooi, to Discuss Business. Indiana poultry men today were counting their chickens before they an* hatched at a meeting in the Claypool. Ways to eliminate misleading, advertising among poultry men were considered. Sale of baby chicks is expected to be greater than that of last year, Horace G. Murphy, Muneie, temporary chairmar predicted. Some predicted slightly higher prices. A permanent chairman ol the baby chick division and a trustee were to be elected. FAVOR 70 AS AGE LIMIT Chamber Committee Takes Action on Teacher Problem. Tho Chamber of Commerce civic affairs committee today favored a re port of Leonard V. Harrison, secretary, suggesting that retirement age for Indianapolis public school teachers be 70. A subcommittee was named to redraft the report in form for presentation to thd school board. Present rule limits teachers to fortyfive years of serviqe. ' ‘Y’ WORK EXTENSIVE Reports Shows 50,000 Men Attend Religious Meetings. More than 50,000 men attended religious meetings of tlje Y. M. C. A. in 1923 and 328 were taken into church, according to the annual report of A. H. Godard, general secretary. These directors were re-elected for three years at the annual meeting, Tuesday evening: A. G. Snider, James M. Ogden, W. H. Simmons, H. H. Hombrook, and T. B. Laycoek. Trustees re-elected: T. C. Day, J. N. Carey, and A. A. Barnes.

same be subject to fine for delinquency. Many of those summoned to court offer the excuse that the dog died within three or four weeks after Its purchase and the owners didn’t know they would have to pay the tax, justices said. Others said they didn't know the tax required in cases where the dog wis purchased after the visit of the assessor. Still others said the assessor didn’t explain the law when he made his assessments, according to justices. .

Entered as Second-class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis Published Dally Except Sunday.

ture with some Betty Lou Novelty vcarnations, a creation of the BaurSteinkamp Company, 3800 Rookwood Ave., on display at the Indiana Floristp' Association convention at the public library.

LaSalle St., announced she would give up the stage. “If I have to give up my profession to live in Indianapolis so I can get my baby, I will do it," she said tearfully; . The chotre was given Mrs. Jones, known as Peggy Shephard of “The Seven Brojvn Sisters,” after Mis. Jones vainly sought custody of her son. He was awarded to tho husband. Marsh Jones. 2330 Broadway, when he obtained a divorce last September while Mrs. Jones was in New York on the stage. “They told me if I didn’t contest the case I could have the baby," she told Judge Chamberlin. “Then he came to my mother's house and took away. “Whenever you can prove to me that you actually intend to live here and take care of the child you can have it," said Judge Chamberlin. The mother said she w’ould “get a job clerking” if necessary. MABEL IS IMPROVED Filin Star Recovers From Relapse Suffered Tuesday. By Vnited Press LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.—“ Miss Normand spent a good, night. We think she has fully recovered from the slight relapse Tuesday and is well on the way to health.” This was the announcement today from the hospital, where the film actress, involved in the shooting of Courtland S. Dines by her chauffeur, Horace A. Greer, is confined following operatiou for appendicitis. The comedienne was near a breakdown for a time Tuesday. wept and was unable to see friends.

WATER DRAINAGE PROBED Burford Printing Plant Sustains Heavy Loss in Fire. Efforts were being made today by officials of the William Burford Company, 38 S. Meridian St., manufacturing printers and lithographers, to estimate the damage caused last night by water to the manufacturing plant of th§ company located at 17 to 25 W. Pearl St. Heavy water loss was sustained when the automatic sprinkler system poured streams of water to all parts of the four-story building in checking a blaze that had started on the third floor and had spread to the fourth /floor. Damage by fire was small, H. R. Danner, an official, said. Members of the salvage corp were still at work today sweeping the water from the building.

“Ignorance of tbe law excuses no man,” the justioas reply, ‘.‘Five dollars and costs, please.” John B, Wood, deputy trustee of Center township, blames the assessors. “Most of them are incompetent because the salary Isn’t large enough to get good men,” Wood said. “They don’t explain the law or If the owner Is someone they know they pass them up. “I have discovered a few cases of assessors collecting the tax, giving

Hinted Company May Ask Seven Cents to Help It Out of Revenue Dilemma The Indianapolis Street Railway Company needs more rererra® —and revenue comes from car fare—officials of the company a#r serted today in discussing plans to ask the State publie utilities commission for authority to raise rates. Officials emphasized the company cannot continue to giv® present service, obtain new cars, make extensions and improve its power facilities unless its revenue is increased. hile it is said no decision has been reached as to the amount of increase to be sought, it has been suggested that a 7-cent fare, to be established temporarily, would help the company get out of its financial hole.

SHAW ATTORNEY SAYS HE NAS NEW EVIDENCE! CASE j Effort to Fasten Possession of Jewelry on Hunky John Is Seen. Affidavits to show that the ring and watch of Mrs. Helen Whelchel, murdered Nov. 2S, were offered to a white woman by Hunky John at 4 a. m. on the morning of the murder, will be shown in Criminal* Court Saturday at 9 a. m. before Judge James A. Collins rules on a motion for a npw trial for John Thomas Shaw, colored, sentenced to death for the murder, according to Joseph K. Brown, colored : attorney, retained by Shaw's sister. | In case the motion for anew trial | is overruled the affidavit will be prej sented in an appeal to the Supreme Court, Brown says. TV. S. Henry, colored, .another of j Shaw’s attorneys, said he has affidavits | from two witnesses who saw "Hunky” I John offer the dead woman’s ring to [ the white woman shortly after the j murder was supposed to have been j committed. • Mrs. Whelchel was abducted as she j stepped from a street car at East and j Towa Sts. about 11:20 p. m., Nov. 27. j The next morning at 7:20 her body was found on the Big Four tracks, where it was supposed to have Been thrown from the High School Rd. bridge above, one mile north of Ben Davifc. Possession nt the jewelry was traced to Shaw, who was found guilty by a jury of first degree murder upon circumstantial evidence. Shaw's attorney in the trial attempted to show I Hunky John used Shaw's car on the | night of the murder. A further attempt to blame. John is seen in j Henry’s statement that he holds affa- ! davits showing John had the jewelry j at 4 a. m. three hours before Mrs. I Whelchel’s body was found. John proved a complete alibi in the trial. THE UNGRATEFUL GUEST Turk Sentenced (o Prison for Stealing From Host. Rassin Abdi, 35, today was sen ! tenced to one to fourteen years at j the Indiana State prison by Criminal j Judge James A. Collins when he was I found guilty of stealing S4OO from Ali j Kanal, Detroit, formerly of Indianapo- j lis. Both are Turks. Kanal invited | his countryman to spend the night | of March 13, 1919, with him, he said, ! and when the guest departed he took the cash along. Other larceny reformatory sen-! tences: One to eight years, Albert f Odom and Paul Shannon, both col- ' ored; one to fourteen years, Floyd j Goodrich, James Curry and Daniel ! Ayres, all colored, and John Kessinger.

THRASHERMEN MEETING , - ■ \ Speaker Advises That Farming Interests Combine. “Farmers and thresherman can get anything they want if they will get together and go after it,” J. B. Parker of Toledo, told 200 members of the Indiana Brotherhood of Thresherman at their fourteenth annual convention at Tomlinson Hall today. Parker described his experience in defeating a move to expel thrashing machines from public roads in Michigan by rallying the farmers. Shank at Brazil Mayor Shank was in Brazil, Ind., today to speak before the Chamber of Commerce. He will speak at the luncheon of the Indianapolis Traffic Club Thursday.

fake receipts, and falling to turn in the money. “The law Isn’t just and should be changed. It isn’t right for people to have to pay a 1923 tax on a dog purchased this month and then pay another tax for 1924 when -the assessor calls in March. “But, there Is only one thing for the people to do and that iij to pay. All the cases are sent to the outlying justice of peace courts where the justices get a fee of $3 on each case and under the law they can fine them, regardless of injustice #i the esse.” f

Forecast UNSETTLED tonight and Thursday. Probably rain. Much colder Thursday afternoon and night.

TWO CENTS

Company officials are said to feel that in a solution of Indianapolis’ transportation problem something must be done to improve the company's situation in the interests of the car riders and city’s progress. In addition to increased competition by automobiles the company now has further definite competition created by the bus line on the north side, it is pointed out. Other bus lines are being projected, officials say, and this may mean further inroads. Preparatory to asking for more revenue, officials of the company are stressing the fact that they have been unable to purchase any new cars for three years. There has been ‘no reconstruction of cars and practcally no extension of service, company representatives admit. With a further decrease in income under present conditions, the company says it cannot go forward. As one instance ol> its plight, company officials say 73 per cent of its income goes for operating expenses alone. One of the plans said to be under discussion is to ask council to let the present jitney ordinance remain in effect if higher car fare is granted. This ordinance keeps jitney lines off thoroughfares where street cars operate. Company officials believe when all facts concerning its street car operation here are revealed at hearings citizens generally will agree the company is entitled to more revenue. BANK SHOWS_ INCREASE East Washington State Deposits SBO,OOO Higher. An increase of more than SBO,OOO iri deposits In 1923 at the East Washington State Bank, 458 E. Washington St., was reported at the annual meeting late Tuesday. Officers were reelected. The stockholders re-elected directors.

DON’T IMAGINE THE TALE OF THE STOLEN , BABY is any ordinary record of a kidnaajng or Black-Hand outrage. ~ W. L. GEORGE never wrote anything so commonplace. The Stolen Baby Is third In George's series of six short stories under the general title After Midnight * beginning in THE TIMES THURSDAY Book reviewers describe W. L. George as “one of the most brilliant writers of the younger English school.” His tales rank with those of Balzac, Poe, O. Henry, Kipling. Vivid with thrill, unique in plot and portraiture of character, witty, sparkling, they’re yet so simply told as to delight any child equally with the most fastidious critic. THE SERIES The Shot in the Night In a legatee's Shoes The Stolen Baby The Slipper of Red Brocade The Wax Lady The Poisoned Girl EACH A PERFECT LITERARY CAMEO YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS ONE OF THEM. I