davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
ahecan8leA

Leslie and her husband is the fact
that he, poor man, seems dreadfuuy
worried over something. I know II
isn't money, for being his secretary
and knowing all about his financial
affairs. I can see that he is not in
debt. But I have heard him say many
times in the few days I have been
here that he wished he could afford
to give Leslie a new motor or some
other expensive thing 1 know she has
been accustomed to having.
Great Big Boy
lie is a great big boy, Bee, open
hearted and open-handed, quick to
anger and Just as quick to acknowl.
edge his mistake. He is a perfect
genius for advertising. told him
this morning that he was wasting
his talents by working on a salary
and he seemed greatly pleased. Then
his face clouded as he volunteered
the information that he did not have
money enough to start in business
for himself. I should think Leslie
would ask her father to back her
husband In business.
Perhaps you think # is strange
that l am talking so much about
Mr.. Prescott and saying nothing
about Mrs. Prescott. but the fact is.
have not seen Leslie since / arrived
7 wrote her letter saying I wanted
to put our Acquaintance and friend
slip purely on a business basis. and
I have not heard from her. 1 think
erhaps she was hurt ny It, You
know. Bee. how impossible ii Is for
employers and employees to meet
socially.
Pride Easily Hurt
Don't say 7 am proud and foolish,
for know that better than you do.
1t has been my greatest handicap in
life My pride is easily hurt and does
not heal readily after 1t is hurt I
think that was the great trouble be-
tween Sam and me. He was always
prlcking my pride with his satirical
speeches and then laughing at my an
noyanco.
see that Paula Perier will be in
towntomorrow and with her is coming
Dick Summers. / am going to try
and see him. and then viii write
about him to you.
With much love, SALLY.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: Sydney Cartons letter to
Pausa Perier-An innocent victim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
WOMEN! DON'T
Be FOOLED
Beware! Not all Package Dyes
are Diamond Dyes
IlIamond1yes>

Always ask for Diamond Dyes" and
If you don't see the name Diamond
Dyes" on the package-refuse IT.
hand it back!
Each 15-cent package Of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint skirts,
dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings,
kimonos, coats, draperies, coverings
everything new, even if she has never
dyed before. Choose any color at drug
store. Refuse Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14

n extremely pretty house
"A frock is made of large fig
ured cretonne with n fitted
bodice and a full skirt that win
cover a good frock beyond the power
OF accidents.
The bay bow on one shoulder adds
to its festive air-it's the sort OF
apron one can wear when company
comes, as well as when the cook
leaves unexpectedly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
Harmless Laxative for the
Liver and Bowels

Feel fine! No gripping or ipconveni.
ence follows a gentle liver and bowel
cleansing with "Cascarets." Sick
Headache, Blliousness, Gases, Indiges-
ton, and all such distress gone by
morning. For Men, Women and Chill
dren-10c boxes, also 20 and soc sizes,
any drug store.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
Martha Lee Says
Martha Lee Says--
'Office Manners Take
Rank Along With Ability

coffee manners have have very definite meaning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
MANNERS -
No Need of
Repetition

kV1 HEN you introduce two per
IW sons, there is no need Of men.
- tioning the name Of one to
the other, and then repeating the
or Grafton the other way around AS:
Miss Smith, Mr.. Jones; Mr.. Jones,
enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14

Saturn has ten moons, Jupiter nine
and Mars two scientists declare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14

Softly Mittened
Dearest, viii you marry me7''
a can't marry you, but I shall
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
SEVEN LIQUOR NEWS
 FINES TOTAL SI90O
Jail Sentences Also I'm. posed on Several Wa
 terbury Offenders

Waterbury. Aug. 2s.-A total of si,soo was levied in seven liquor enses heard in city court heN this morning, The ines were levied on six men. while in the seventh case. that of an alleged penniless bartend- CT, total of 20 days in jail was im- posed. Pleas of guilty were entered in each case and requests for elem ency was made.
 Frank and Leo Mecca. both of ss staryiew stret were both fined and each was given a suspended jail sem tenes of 30 days. this suspension to be revoked If they have not left their businesses by tonight. Frank was fined s2o0 and costs on two counts. and Leo was lined s400 and costs on four counts of violation of the liquor law.
 James Kundratas of 1T Chamber street was fined s400 and costs and sentenced to 15 days in jail on four counts. Joseph Yakimovich of TOO North Riverside stret, charged with four counts. was fined a total of $500 and costs and given suspended jail sentence of 30 days. Alex Christian of TOP North Riverside street. alleg- ed bartender for Kundratas who told the court hewas penniless, was sen- fenced to five days in jail on each of four counts. These three were tried as companion cases.
 A total of s100 and costs and 120 days In jail was levied in the case of August Valarich of 622 Bank, street. charged with four counts of viola ton of the liquor law and with be- ing a fourth offender. Notice of ap- peal to the disposition was filed and appeal bonds were placed at s2.0oo. Albinas Kusliss of 622 Bank sstreet, was fined s1oo and costs on each of four counts, with a 10 days jail sen- tence added on the fine in the fourth count. Notice of appeal to this dis position was also filed in this case.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
FATE OFLEOPOLDAMLOEB
 NOW RESTS WITH JUDGE, WHO DENOUNCESSZA TIES CHARGE
Caverly Declares Crowe's Closing Statement Das. tardy Attack On court''a1 s,. ' '5asse, e,.s,, ee' ords-Will Announce His ssn.. 'S 'hs5a 5snapF ,ber 10 At 9:S0 A. M
Ry Fha As.aelalst rrtls.

By The AssaaistsA Frsss
 Chicago, Aug. ?S,-Juags John R. Gayerly took the Franks kidnap- ping and murder case 10 which Ma than F, Leopold Ir, and Richard Loeb pleaded guilty under advise msnt today at ii!is q, m. N2.i9 p, m, eastern daylight 'imel
 The court announced he would give his decision, fixing the penalty for the double crime. on September n al a:30 a. m.
 None will be admitted to court that day, the court ruled save de- fendants. attorneys. court attaches and newspaper men.
 Arguments ended today al ii:Sc q. m, i2!30 D. m. eastern daylight time)
 Kidnapping Charges
 The court then took up brief formal hearing on the pleas of gull ty to kidnapping for ransom. crime which Is also punishable by death in Illinois.
 Jacob Franks. father of Robert, and Captain Wm. Shoemaker. were sworn in as state witnesses on the kidnapping count. They testified at the bench. the questions and answers being inaudible.
 Stricken From Records
 "The closing remarks of the states attorney in this case were a cow ardly and dastardly attack on the in- tegrity of this court and will be
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
HELD AS AUTO THIEF
g Year Old New Haven Man Ar rested in Ansonin-Caught Climb ing Into Car Through Window.

Ansonia, Aug. 2s.-Thoma J. Me- Grath. aged 2S. of New Haven who was found by the local police on Bank street, AK mia at three o'clock this morning wit an automobile be- longing to Arthur !. Vosburgh of 10 Pearl street, New Raven, was bound over to the superior court by Judge R. L. Munger in the city court today on charges of stealing an automobile. Bonds were fixed at $1,000 which friends of McGrath hoped to furnish before the day was over. McGrath and Vosburgh are both railroad men. The accused says. he took the car for lark. When arrested by Off, csr John Shea, McGrath was climb ing into tiie car through window, not having keys to the doors, Three other young men with him at the time, ran away when the officer ap- peared Shea jumped on the running board of the car and at the point of a revolver directed McGrath to drive the car to the police station. Vosburgh came to Ansonia this morning and said he knew McGrath well. He was given back the ma. chine.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Arrest of Three in Metv Fork
 May Solve IeweLry Robbenies
 Amounting to Several Millions

early today for the robbery of the diamond shop of Alexander Felden- heimer on the ninth floor of ITO Broadway last Friday, when $100.- GOO worth of diamonds were taken, confessed to the robbery after sev- eral hours of questioning, the police announced.
 Mrs. Dorothy Burns. a burlesque actress and wife of James J. Burns, one of the men prisoners, broke down first and confessed, according to the police. Burns and the other prisoner, Harry Crance, both 20 years, remained firm in their claims of innocence until Ma Burns made a written confession, and they had been identified by Feldenheimer as the robbers. Then they broke down and admitted the charge, according to the police.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
ALCORN IS DEFEATED
 IN PADDOCK ATTEMPT
Defense Wins Final Effort Against Having Property of Chick
 Stevens Closed

Hartford, Aug. 2S.--"Chick" Stew ems of the Mountainview Inn in Canton, and his lawyer, Edward J. Myers of Hartford have won the final decision in the superior court in States Attorney H. M. Alcorn's attempt to have Stevens property in Canton padloclSed under injunction as provided in the national prohi- bition law. Judge Arthur E. Ells of the superior court, who heard recently the case of the United States of America against Charles NJ. Stevens, filed a decision in Hart ford today directing judgment for the defendant and dismissing the proceedings.
 Stevens has had a sensational time since the middle of April when Justice Frank w. Fellows, of Can ton freed him at the threshold of the Hartford jail, by tearing up the mittimus committing Stevens to jail for Is days.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
Wife oG New York Manufacturer Suicide at Private Sanitarium at Norwalk This Morning.

Norwalk. Aug. 2s.--Mrs. Irving Green, wife of a uniform manufac- turer at 57 Fifth avenue, shot and killed herself in the Villa Crest sani- tarium this morning. Mrs. Green, who is 27, had been In the sani- tarium for four weeks for rest, being of a nervous disposition She was not considered violent in any way. in fact she was more like a boarder having the run of the place. She forced a drawer in the office of the head doctor yesterday and took from 1t revolver. This morning she ate breakfast as usual in her room. When the nurse returned for the tray she could not get in. As she turned away from the door she heard a shot. Entrance to the room was gained by a window. Mrs. Green had shot herself through the heart.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
AMERICAN WARSHIPS
 ORDERED TO DISTRICT
British Vessels Also Sent to Chinese Trouble
 Zone
By The Associated Pres.

Shanghai, Aug, 2s.-Eritish and American warships are proceeding here from chefoo and weihaiwsi in connection with the seizure by the Tuthnns Of the Chekiang and Kiangsu provinces of dinfcren. sce- tons Of the Peking- Ranking rail- way.
 The situation was unchanged to- day and no fighting occurred dur ing the day between the forces of Chi shieh.Yuan, military governor of Kianssu. and General Ii Yuang- Hsiang, tuchun Of chekiang prov ince.
 Communications with Picking have been restored but traffic is not normal because of the troop move ments. A censorship has been es- tablished on all telegraph communi- cations from Shanghai to the inter- for and no code messages are al- lowed unless the keys to the code are presented with the messages. Activitie of business firm are con siderably disturbed.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28

New York, Aug. 28.---In the arrest early today of two men and wom- an charged with the robbery of AL chandler Feldenheimer of $100,000 worth of uncut diamonds on August P, the police and private detectives representing Lloyds of London be- lieVe they have taken the first step in the Reorganization of clever band of gem thieves, and the clear ing up of robberies inovlving mil lions of dollars worth of jewels.
 The woman, Mrs. Dorothy Burns, 22 years old. turned over to the po- lice S4,750 which she said was the remainder of the money obtained from the sale of the diamonds. The other prisoners. James J. Burns, a chauffeur, the woman's husband, and Harry Chance. both 20 years old. denied any connection with the case.
 The woman prisoner, according to the police, admitted having taken part in the robbery of Feldenheim- CTS office, which is on the ninth floor of 170 Broadway. Felden- heimer and a customer were bound with picture wire before the robbers began selecting their loot.
 Gerard Luisi, representative of Llory's, declared the arrests to De the opening wedge in the complete Reorganization of a clever band of international gem thieves. This band, he said, was responsible for the theft of more than S15,000 worth of jewels during the last year in the wholesale jewelry district, be- low the police deadline.
 The holdup of Feldenheimer in his office was one of the most dar- Ing gem robheries of recent months. Scores of persons were passing up and down in the elevators Of the busy office building and hundttls were passing along Broadway during the lunch hour while the robbery | was committed.
 The three prisoners were arrested | ln restaurant in East S2nd street. !
 Two men and woman arrested
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28

Norvalk. Conn, Aug. 2S.-The dead came to life in East Norwalk This is what neighbors of John Johnson of Sycamore street claimed yesterday.
 They made this assertion while recovering from the shock of seeing 74-year-old MT. Johnson repairing his automobile in front of the house while not many hours before they were preparing to extend condol- ences to the family because of his reported death.
 Johnson lives with his two daugh- ters, Mrs. William Ashbrook and Miss Olivia Johnson at the Syramore street address, In the morning he went out into the yard as it his custom to do some work. About 3 o'clock a boy rang the front door bell and blurted out to Miss John- son that her father was lying on the front porch. dead.
 She rushed out and failed to re- vive him. Then she summoned doctors and her sister. who is em- ployed at the American LaDentelle Lace plant.
 It was known that the elder Johnson was subject to strokes of paralysis and it was feared that he had suffered a fatal attack.
 The news of his reported death spread rapidly and soon neighbors were hurrying to the house to do what they could to assist the sup posed bereaved family.
 When a doctor appeared on the scene. he took hold of Jehnson's prostrate figure, felt of his pulse and is reported to have shook his head slowly saying:
 '1 guess he is done for"
 Friends helped carry the body into the house. The doctor. neigh bors say. lifted Johnsons eyelids, peered into his eyes and even pricked him with a needle. Still not satisfied, the doctor continued to work over the body and ten min
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
DEMOCRATS HOLD
 CAUCUS TONIGHT Meeting Will Nominate Casale
 For Senator (. 0.'P. GROUP TICKET WINS

Mas Porter And Mrs Hunter De.
 feaied in C. O. P, Affsir sester-
 dsy-probaie Delegation Develops
 No Contest
 Attorney S, Gerard easAle will re- eelvs the nomination Of iha demo- cratic party for senator from the sixth district al a caucus 70 be held tonight at the headquarters of the Hardware City Democratic club. and the following delegates 10 party eon- ysntlons win be formally elected
 State conventions William r. si- kora, Joseph M. Halloran. +, j. Eoherty. John F. it, Koeyers. John Walsh. John ], klniry James D. Mekenna, James A, ceyle, John ], o'Brien. Mrs. Minnie IIagearty. liar old Josephs, Mrs Mary r, croan, Michael T. Kerwin. Judge William F. Mangan. Edward Donnhue md John l.. Pagan,
 Congressional convention: Mayor A. N. Paonessa. Thomas W. Fay. James r. Murphy. Robert Kerrigan. Richard sohaefcr. Thomas !. smith. Miss Agnes C. Vance, James r. Kinirv, Edward A. Mccarthy pr. A. l.. Avitable, Frank l.. Conlon. James T, o'Connor Charles P Wainwright. James !. Dunn. John F. Callahan. A. g. Andrulewicz.
 Probate convention: Elias T. Ring rose. David l. Dunn. Lawrence P. Manean. P F. McDonough and F. O. Kilbourne.
 The primary will he held at 8 o'clock.
 Porter Loses
 Maxwell s. Porter, candidate for the republican state convention dele gation. and Mrs. Hanna Hunter. who sought election to the congressional delegation. were defeated at yester- days c. O. r. primary. the grouped tickets in both instances running ahead of the two independent can didates by about to 1.
 A vote of more than 1.o0o electors was registered. State Central Com mitteeman George W. Klett and Chairman William II. Judd of the republican committee both stated today that they regarded the vote as an unusually heavy one in view of the fact that there were no i'm portant contests and no offices to be filed.
 The state delegation selected js as follows: Clara Diehl. Gerda Fay Frederick Hausmann, Joseph r. Lamb. Frederick Q. Racklffe and August F. Wallen. The vote cast for these candidates ranged from SOP to $40. Maxwell s. Porter. whose name was the only one not in the group, received a vote of 166.
 Congressional Delegation
 Mrs. Hunters vote was somewhat lower than that given Mir Porter, The congressional delegation picked at the primary is composed of the Thomas ]. Cabelus. Nor ris S. Dunn, Stanley Knrrinski, Jennie F. Marsh. Howard c. Rawl. ings and Anna M. Milford.
 A probate delegation was selected without a contest, as follows: George r. Hennig. Emma NJ Schaal. George P. Spear and James J. Des- mond.
 Edward r. Hall was nominated
 (Continued from Page Eight)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
HOLDING
 ANNUAL SESSION
TOrrlnston in Gala Attire to
 Welcome Vets
CONN. RANKS SECOND
This state Close Behind Florida h Percentage oain In Membership In Recent Nationwide Drive To Enroll Members.

Torringten. Aug ss.-ovsr 500 delegates are here te attend the sixth annual convention or the American Legion. department of Connecticut which opened at city hall this morn Ing and wlil extend through Friday and Saturday
 Reglstration. announcement of committees. luncheon at the r. N. .. A. committee and district eau- euses are included on today's pro- gram.
 Tomorrow committee reports will be heard and the ritual eSemplified by the degree team of Rau-Lock post No. s of Hartford, luncheon be- ing served again at tho Y. M. c. A. The convention of the American Le- zion Auxiliary will be held tomorrow at the High school auditorium with moot Of the day given over to the various sessions. The state depart- mcnt annual golf tourney. open to all Lesionnairies will take place tos morrow afternoon at the Greens woods country club course. Tho convention of the grand voiture of La Societe des 4o homes. ct chev~ aux will also be held tomorrow af> ternoon with a voiture promenade and initiation in the evening.
 Saturday will be another day for the Legion delegates. More reports will be heard and officers for the coming year elected. Then will como an address by John R. Quinn, na- tional commander. Luncheon at the '. M. c. A. will be followed by q reception at the Torrington club to Commander Quinn. Later will comA the annual parade. which will end at the park where the cornerstone oG Torrington's new war memorial, A. flagpole, will be laid with approprfS ate ceremonies. The exercises wills include the presentation of a dis tinguished service cross to Charlea Cortona of Terryvile, formerly of Co. I, toand infantry. 18th divisionx
 Conn. ls' Second.
 Announcement was made st tres morning session todsg of infcs Jsa- tion from the national headquartsrs of the Legion to the effect that Con- necticut ranks second among sil the state departments on percentage of increase in membership in the re- cnt nation wide campaign. Florida is first with 1s1.5 per cent; Connecti- cut second with 1S4.s per cent, and Nevada third with 127.7 per cent. Florida will be awarded the Han ford McNider cup which the Con- necticut boys had hoped to win.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Daughter Killed One Hour After Her Dad
 at the Same Crossing

Detroit, Mich, Aug. fs-ons henF after Joseph Jseuhieh, sT
 years cid and the father Of nine
 children, vas killed yesterday in
 2 crossing accident al the Geds
 daEd Avenue crossing of the De- tTeit and Feledo dlylsieh of the United Railway, in EeoEse. a sub-
 nFb, his two year old daughter.
 Marie, was killed by another ln- tsrnfhan car st the same spet,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
Bremen Killed When
 Locomotive Overturns

Athens, Ohio, Aug. 2S.-Harry Sergeant. 55, of Middleport, Ohio, engineer on New York Central pas senger train number six was killed late yesterday at Mill Feed, six miles north of here, when his locomotive overturned, crushing him in flow CT garden beside the track.
 Fireman Peter Cline, 56, also of Middleport, was probably fatally in jured.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-28
HAND IS NAMED
Governor Appoints Danbury Man and George Comstock As State Optometry Examiners

Hartford. Aug. Ex-Governor Templeton has appointed William J. Hand of Danbury and George E. Comstock Of Ansonia to be members of the state board of examiners in optometry for three years, beginning October 1.
 The governor has also appointed Prosecuting Attorney Frederick w. Huxford of Stamford to be judge of the Fairfield county court of com mon pleas from September i to De- eember 22 to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Judge John R. Booth. Judge Booth was appointed to the superior court bench to suc- ceed Judge James H. Webb. of Ham, den, who died few. months ago.