davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13

you down here?"
II wanted to see you on business.
No, it's nothing very important. but.
to tell you the truth, / wanted an
excuse to get out of London for a
day so here I am"
David began an introduction to
Mary but she stopped him with a
little laugh.
We have met before, haven't we,
Mr. Fisher"
Fisher bowed gravely; there was
a sort Of unwilling admiration in
his eyes.
we met year or two back" he
admitted gravely.
I'VE were just going for a drive, ''
said David. You must come with
as. Mary has just learned to drive
the car herself; she is quite an ex-
| pert"
Mr. Fisher doesn't believe me, I
can see" said Mary. She felt as if
she were moving and speaking on
stage She did not dare to hope
+ lSilGI NOQlQ Keep llGl SGCIGLf lilcl Z
was a sort Of stern gravity in his
| face that. made her heart sink.
She remembered that he was Da-
vid's friend, and that Dora was his
sister, and from her own observa-
ton she had guessed that Dora
meant to be mistress Of the Red
| Grange. Was it likely, therefore.
| that he would stand by and see Da-
vid imposed upon? 1t was a des-
| perate situation. She would have
given anything had it been possible
to excuse herself from the drive.
She would have given anything for
| just few moments alone in which
to recover her lf-pOssession.
Sudden weakness laid it's hand
upon her. She looked at David ap-
pealingly.
II don't want to drive this after
noon. VIII you, please?"
He assented at once, but insisted
that she should sit by his side. Fish
er took the back seat.
Conversation was impossible, save
in snatches, but whenever Mary
half turned to speak to the man be-
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13
CROSSING CRASH PROBED
Two Girls and Boy Lose Lives When
Train Hits Auto. -.

BV United Press
MARTINSVILLE, ILL.,, May 13.-
Railroad officials and the county
coroner are today investigating the
fatal crossing crash here last night,
which resulted in the death of two
high school girls and one high school
boy. The crash occurred at Homer,
three miles east of here, when the
automobile in which the trio was
riding was struck by a Pennsylvania
train. 1t occurred within half a
mile of the homes Of all three.
The dead are Carlton Payne, IT;
Irene Shafner. 16, and Helen F'rak-
ner, 16.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The marriage of Dolly and Nigel
Brethertou proves unhappy. When
war is declared. Nigel IS glad to en-
list. He leaves Dolly in the care of
Mary Furnival. Nigel Is killed and
Dolly marrie5 an old sweetheart, Rob
ert Durham
Dolly and Robert sail for America
and word comes of the sinking of
their ship. When NigeTs brother,
David, comes to see Nigel's widow.
Mary is ashamed 10 tell him of
Dolly's marriage. David mistakes
Mary for his brothers wife and asks
her to come to live at Red Grange
with him and his aunt Mary is very
happy in her new home until a letter
comes to her from Dolly. The Dur
hams were rescued from the wreck
and Dolly says she is writing to David
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13
WORKER ORDERED
DEPORTED;; WOMEN
TAKE Up CAUSE
Detroit Society Leader and
Henry Ford Charge
Frame-upr
Times Washington Bureau,
1l20 Acrr Ina.I. 4 l.c

n
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The
next few days will determine
whether Nicolai Mansevich of De-
troit has won or lost a three-year
fight to prevent deportation.
Mansevich, who has taken out
first citizenship papers, is living
with his wife and three small chill
dren at Detroit. For more than ten
years he has been employed in the
Ford factories. All of his children
were born in the United States.
Failing to influence Secretary Of
Labor Davis or Attorney General
Stone to prevent the deportation,
prominent Detroit club women have
laid the matter before President
Coolidge.
President Promises Help
Through his secretary, c. Bas-
com Slemp, the President informed
the spokesman. Mrs. Louise Atkin-
son, president of the Detroit Coun-
Gil of the Women's International
Peace League, that he would re
quest a thorough investigation Of
the case Immediately.
Henry Ford has taken an active
interest in the case and on April
IS, when it appeared Mansevich had
lost his fight to prevent deportation,
wrote to Secretary of Labor Davis
requesting that Mansevich be par
oled to his plants Sociological Bu-
reau.
Davis refused to grant the re-
quest.
Mansevich was arrested in the
fall of 1921 when Department Of
Justice agents claim they found
radical literature in his home They
say he admitted belonging to the
Union of Russian Workers and
selling copies of a magazine urging
workers to overthrow capitalists and
the Government by force and vio-
lence.
But Ford, Mrs. Atkinson and
others claim that Mansevich is not
guilty of the charge.
THE literature found in his home
was sent into a boarder without
Mansevich's consent said Mrs.
Atkinson today.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13
CHILDREN ARE VICTIMS
Fire MarshaI's Report Shows Cellu-
loid Articles Start Fatal Flames.

Three unusual deaths, resulting
from the accidental ignition of eel
luloid toilet articles, have occurred
in Indiana in the last several weeks,
State Fire Marshal Newman T. Mil
Ter said today.
In every case children were vic
tins. In the most recent case,
which occurred at Brazil. a cellu-
Ioid comb caught fire and started
flames, fatal to a child.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTOR|A" ="
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorc, Drops
and Soothing Syrups - No Narcotics!

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to re-
lieve babies and children of Consti-
patton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness
arising therefrom, and by regulating
the stomach and bowels, aids the
assimilation of food; giving natural
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13
Barber Denies Confession

DIT 7 tWtb5 81 .UfuF
BRAZIL, Ind, May 13.-Case of
Edward Barber. on trial for murder
of Stephen Kendall, Terre Haute de-
tective. is expected to go to the jury
today or Wednesday. Barber, on
the stand Monday, repudiated confes-
sion he is alleged to have made to
Terre Haute police.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13
Shocking!
By United Press

BV United Press
NEW YORK, May 13.-ReV.
Claude E. Morris Of Brooklyn
heard his wife's voice over radio
through amplification of waves
picked up through his own
body. Mrs. Morris was broad
casting over station WEAF.
The clergyman grasped the an
tenna and ground posts in
hands and heard his wife
singing.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13

A few more hours with DaWid-a
few more hours of forgetfulness-
and then she would write the finis to
the story with her own faltering
hand, and steal away out of his life.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13

The "Gets It, painless way to end
corns forever is miles ahead of any
thing else. Try it. Simply apply two
or three drops to any corn or callous.
In two minutes all pain will have
stopped completely. Soon you can peel
the corn or callous right off with your
fingers, root and all. Costs but a trifie.
Satisfactory results guaranteed with
your corn or money back. E. Law
renee & Co., Chicago. Sold everywhere.
"Gets-It" is sold in this city by
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores, Gold
smith Brothers.-Adyertisem
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13
CHAPTER XI.
Found Out

Her eyes sought David's furtively
at breakfast. Supposing he had al
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13

I'll OW dared Dolly, after all she
IHI had done, contemplate asking
[ David for IOOneU2 cba hoo
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13

Carl Croucher, as, said to have
been the largest man in Lawrence
County, is dead at his home in Tun-
Melton. He weighed 400 pounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-13

The Seymour Country Club will
open its 1924 season Wednesday. Of
ticers for the coming year are:
President, r. P. Elsner; secretary.
A. r. Enos; treasurer, II. H. Miller.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

as he was al it's inception, and his achievement i1 the local business
 world is tho subject ot many good
 wishes from his friends and asso- cict@s
 Mir. Andrews was originally em- p!oyed in one Of inc local factories,
 where his 9cqucsl for q raise in Wagas cr twenty-five cents per day wcs refused (those were the days V hen a Go,lar vent much further th9n tuibD. fle Gccidcd that he could make more in inc field Of per- aonsl enGcaror and risked his eniire fortune upon his good judgment, i risk which has since been Justified. lt took three thou-snd dollars 10 buy ihc entire stock. good will and lease of the Giddirgs Eros furniture store, then ai 36 church street. This three thousand was raised ard Mir. An- lrews ani John Anderson started out upon tho furniture business. This stock, goodwill and all. represents a very small proportion or the present investment. One small room. two clerks. and little stock got the pair ID in business.
 From that time ON. though, pro- grets nps rapid. Four years later fine new huildinta the present quarters of the firm, vas erected on Main 2tre@t pnd the business moved to inc new location, Again the firm riskod a greet ,lcal on the future Of New Britain and tho good judgment ct its officers, if partners may be called of- ficers.
 Tn inc twenty-one year. that have passed since the occupancy Of the present Andrews building the growth Of the business has. been constant and well in keeping with tho growth Of the city \ stock that p5s worth less than ss,00n today is carried at nearly siN0.600. One little room in anothors has become five floors and basement in q building belonging 10 tho company, t9o clerks have been in- creased to gi employcs. a partnership has become a corporation. An oeca- aionnl hired vehicle sent to deliver piece of furniture is now replaced by st verdi automobile delivery vans.
 Tn keeping with the policy of ex- pansion incidental tp the growth oE the business Ar. Andrews recently in- corporctcd the firm. taking into part ownership and ccrporatora with him lis daughter. Ruby, and his fon-in- law, Ltcien Stevens.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
RECORD ARRESTS BY l
 POLICE DEP ARTMENT
2,5OS Taken Into Custody in
 Year, Chief Hart Reports

The number of arrests made bl the police during the past year ex- ceeded by about GOO the number for any other year in the history of the city, according to the report submit ted by Chief William C. Hart 10 the board of police commissioners at their meeting last night. There were D. sos arrests made during the past year.
 In his report Chief Hart again made a request for 10 additional rcgu- lar patrolmsn, pointing out that thc work required of the department is steadily increasing, and the force hasn't been increased proporiionately. He recommended the appointment Of lieutenant of detectives. two detcc- tive serseants and the appointment of four men to duty in the detective de- partment.
 Additional traffic police and equip ment are needed and he again rec commended the installation of the redIight signal system. He said that additional traffic men should be as signed, but that it is impossible to do it unless the city council grants the department additional men.
 Of the 2.50S arrests made during the year. there were l02 for assault 1ea for breach of the peace: co6 for drunkenness; 20s for gambling; 157 for theft: 3s7 for violation cf tho city ordinance: a6 for non support: 3f for violation of inc neral code: c2A for Violation of the liquor law; for mur- der.
 Of the total numbor Of arrcstc made during Inc year, 2."ol were rNales ond "27 females; Americans l.05i rai fcrci',ncfs i.f5l: adults Gud minors %ea. The police found on l. speetions tI5 windows and doors unlocked in stores and buildings.
 Tho nclicc made 35s arrests for violation of i.o motor vehicle law. of this nunhcr 74. were for recElc-a driving; for reckless drh ing ant operating while under the influcNrr os liquor; 20 for operating wit;Iort a license; S1 for no capacity markers pA commercial car": l2 for operating without a licrnse ot registrations; i5 for passing standing trolley cars: ~ for operating motor vehicle w'ilc under tho influence of liquor; i3 for using improper marfn"s enG |. for operating 9 il ilout q tail liant.
 The rnpo"t cf the Gc'"ciiNa bureau. az submitted to hr chief rhow"d that the bureau had received and inve 'tis gated llil comnlGir'R. which resulted in 9S5 arFosis. N!plators or thr liquor laws led in tho number of ar. rc7ts With ssS, caaes Of theft number cd l39 and gambling raills nettcd i25.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
City Items

Stella ftebekah lodge No. fl. will confer the Kebekah degree on class Of candidates Friday evening.
 Visit the new Speciality Dress Shop. Mary Elizabeth s7 V. Main Prof. Bldg. --adyt.
 Come srd iry our business mz-'s luncheon. ll::o to 2 D. m. Csc. Soda Shoppc, 25s Main St.-advt.
 A. c. Hammond auxiliary will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at o'clock at the State Armory. \ meeting Of the woodmen of the World will be held tomorrow night at 5 o'clock at OSd Fellows hall.
 Court Cclunba. rathoiic Daughters of America. viil meet tonight al s o'clock st e. t'. A. ". hall
 Joseph Wiikauskas or 5s smalIey street and Vincent Gisaticiute Of 60 snsilcy street have been granted license to we'd
 The annual inspection of Centennial ledge. \. F. and 4. N. will be held this evening.
 The American Insurance Union will hold its regular meeting at Eagle hall Wednesday evening at o'clock. Cards and . social time will follow. Friends Of the members have been invited.
 Among a number of real estate deals 10 hs completed during inc past week Is the sale Of the building owned by John <. Andrews at sT-s9 srch street 70 Isadore HoroHftz and Aiberi sherman for approximately s45. .60N. The transaction was made through inc r. W. U'Counor S Son Real Estate Agency.
 The ease Of Joseph Sankosl.i against sfsnisIau Eulas was tried out this afternoon in city court be- fore Attorney William r. Mangan. David l.. Nair appeared for inc plaintiff and George " KIett for the defendant.
 Fred Doty Of s'z South aMin street has returned home from the New Britain General hospital after under going an operation for appendicitis.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
TELLS OF WORK FOR
 CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Miss Constance Leigh Addresses
 Meeting Of Lions Club

At meeting of the Lions club held at the Burritt hotel this noon the club was addressed by Miss Constance Leigh. superintendent of the Crippled Children's Home in Newington. Miss Leigh told of the work that is being done at the home in the building up Of the bodies and the minds of the children.
 Miss Leigh said that there are about 130 children at the home and others are being admitted at the rate of about five or six every two weeks The children are put into three classes: Tubercu|ar bone children those suffering from paralysis. ana: those known as casual eases.
 The .pca;.er said~that those in the frr; class are the most difficult to deni Hdy and il is a long hard battle to bring thc,l to 8 point where they arc as hoCitu" as the normal child
 Those who are suffering from paralysis are cured by treatment which takes from ore to three yrara Tho-" who are pnt in the casual cas' are the most eaEiiy cured and witt thesc children it is rimply a mate of finding wat muscles are weak an, remedy thecc.
 i'r. !. n. Potts. chailman of in, ccmmittn" to purchase the trees am, nlay3rcunl equipment for the home cnnUunco1 thUt all v'Es in reaiincs, tnr the tip to NowirEt,n next Tues dp" afternoon when the Lions vii nlsnl th. trees w;ich were donated aT the Ea"ncs Nursery Co., of Wall iHE 'o,:l. \ committee consisting Of Nc"s7". l.trou". ronTjon. A'lcn. and AUG~C"'7 "'ai appointed to rup"rvl4n the p,ant'HG cf th" trros. roilowinr the Ne"| to ,e Gonn rt the home tho I.i2aT VII 20 to the Ncwirston ""2nea ~'I"re n sHpDer will be served gt ":G0 o'clock aNd darciHg wiil be rn'".Hd ju';ng the evening.
 .. i"ttoc w@s received f'om ". " T. 52n're Of ih" Jrnior Achievement l'ouNict o1 fs!;inG the l'ons c,ub to ~ proint II roan,t.nn to art es md-ea i1 tho "rhib" tonriiament to be con. 'rrt",l h. tha "tlnrnld" and the Jun io" tfhie' "ment Foundation "essrs, Stevene. DraS'. Brown and Tanner wore appointed committee to aet as iu1g"s nt cna of the tournaments.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
BRETONS LEADING
England NON Has Won Two Out nf Three of ihr I'rclin,iEars Davis Cup NaiCiIcs.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Torquay. Eag. May ls.--Great Britain took the lead in "a. f1rs round 1'ass crp contss' with Bslsium to- day when l.. |. Gadfree and Ma1 Woosnam. the English pair. rainei 2 straight ss: victory in tha dcgb!es over Jean wa-l>r and Gso.se Watson. Ths score were 6-4. s-7. G-4.
 Grelt Britain now has won t~o out of three matches and needs but one triumph in the romainins tuo singles contess tc riinch tho team victory and earn inc right 10 meet Spain in the second round of the European zone competition. Yesterday A. E. r. kinsscota aeftafcd Watsoh in ife oIenine singles match. while Washer scored for Belgium by beating J. E.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
Foreign Exchange

New York, May s,.--lforeign ex- changes firm Quotations Gin centsD. Great Britain: demand 436ss cables 4s6Tt; so day bills on banks 4s47s. France: demand 5.s5; cables 5.66. Italy: demand i4ff: cables 4.s4is. Belgium: demand 4.S0: cables 4SL. Germany: demand (per trilionD .s3. Holland: demand ST32. Norway. demand is.S.. Sweden. demand 26.56. Denmark: demand 16.95. Switzerland: demand t7.7lia. Spain: demand 1887. Greece: demand 2.05. Poland. demand .Oo00te. rzecho- Sloysk: demand s.9s. Jugoslayia: de- mand l.s4. Austria: demand .O014k. Rumania; demand .51. Argentine: demand 52.93. Brazil: demand 1t.2s. Tokio. demand .40i.. Montreal: 9s 7-5s.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
ANDREWS CO. IS
 25 YEARS IN TOWN
Firm Which Started On Church
 St. Has Big Quarters

The J. 4. Andrews, Inc. furniture company at present located on Main street near the corner of Walnut street will, next week observe the twenty-fifth anniversary of business in the city of New Britain, period of time which has marked the growth of an organization from q small two man" concern, with a small stock, into a large orGaniza- tion incorporated under the corpo- rate law of the>state of Connecticut and turning over nearly as much stock per day as was originally con ta:ncd in the whole establishment. John A. Andrews, of Bassctt street. one of the two original partners, is the active head of the concern today
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
Annual Meeting of East
 Street F. and T. Assn.

Tho auaBBl ruesiirg or the East street Parents and Teachers assecin- ton will be held tomorrow. Reports sill be made by tile secretary and treasurer and officers gill be elected. Miss Rose Miller will render q vocal soio. Miss AIarEaret i'stefscn viii gise a reading. and Carl Hznzan will play a violin snln. The radress of the oc- ession will be delivered by Aianlius J. Nnften.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

Property recovered by the bureau included merchandise valued at S2,- S14: automobiles, s22,6O0; bicycles. SLIPS and cash s1,731.
 Fines and costs collected as a re- suit of arrests made by the bureau in cluded liquor cases, s37.1SS.Sc. All other cases totalled ss.946.3G.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
lratI1H
Arnold MaItnn ,Ickcnn.

Arnold Walton Mckean. three year cd s1h Of NIT. and Mrs. Merritt Me kcan of loo Daiv avenue. died today of diphtheris. Private fuHerci services were held from his home this after room at 5:3e o'clock Roy. Iien~Y W. Maier oificiated and burial was ia lsirview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
CARED OF THANKS

We aish 10 tbank the kind friends for their many be-uiiYui gifts Of forai offerings received in kindly remeIn- trance and sympathy in our recent bereavement in the death of our be- loved wife and daughter. Mary Violet Cafry.
 CsignedI: Edwin II. Carey. Geo. Mitchell and fsmilv.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
nnM.N r,hEs H,Ip.

Mrs. rs.iS Ui1y:.k was arrested to- Jay fatio~ nz raid on her home st Fs Woodland street hy Detective I-aensg zaa Motorcycle Policemen z-rail. and ff7ras. rssr-sd pith siO- iatiUn of tks liquor laNE
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
E. < P. ". cIIR MEETING

The regular monthly meeting oi the Bissin~ss and Profess onal Womcn's ciub Wili be held at the club house ihis evening with suppcr at o'clock. Hiss Mildred G. Weld. the new president. wiil preside for the first time. Miss Grcta Brown. librarian of tse New Fse5tein institute uiii he tEc ere ar. Miss poris Bradley niH sing, Miss
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
Tiiitrrals
NIr.. ,mrrsret shcltm

The funeral of Mrs. Iargare; shsl- ion uts held tHis morning st 10 o'clock from E.. Nlars 8 church. Rev. Walter Iyddy sang the mass. Burial vas in St. Mars cemetery. AS fhs body vag borHr from the church. Mrs. Vary T. Crsan ssHg. some Sweet bay"
 Bearers were lawrence Manpan. Jfres. Joseph sn5 Simon MeskilI. William 8oatN and James Eennedy. Michael WsskiH and Vincent Hoacfi were flower bearers.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
TRrTH IN FABRIC HEARING.

Washingt ON, May is.--The house commerce committee which has held extensive hearings oh truth in fabric legislation referred all bills bearing on inc subject today to a sub committee Of five members who will endesyor co coordinate inc measures.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
HAnr,Rp IREsIIM,N nssIxG

Cambridge. Mass. May I5. = No trace had been found rp to noon to- day oT RoiDert l.. Proctor. the Har- tard freshman. missing sfnce he went out in a bost on the Charles river late yesterday. The boat was found floating in The Titsr iast night.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
TO STEAK TO PROPHETS.

Rev. Dr. Joseph suili@an of gpring- field. will speak on "TFe Batt1eheIds 0F France" at Inc moniniy meeting of Aziz Grotto. to be held I7ridI- eve a.ng st C-otfo hal The meeting riii open al o'ci5ri..
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

clarissa Bentley is chairman Of the program committee. The club has just received a supply Of new songs and Miss Anna Borg has been elected pian- ist for The year.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

Isdependencs HaiI originally vas called ths ~state House of Penns5I- .ania."
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

Sesfi- h~f ti5a poi nfisl rs-sT rs"w.r of inc torId is h tropical ArrirA
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

T.. $, TREASURY STATEMENT. [. $. Treasury balance, s3i5,ll5,oso.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
ACTIVE INSURANCE AND GAS rALTY COMPANIES

tmsfiean Alliance Ins. Co.
 American Surety
 f'ontinsntsl Insufsare Co. fs5l ffdsIifg- Phenix Ins. Co fszJ Franklin Tire Tns. Co. fssy tsiens Falls Ins. Co. fIs1 fii0bs ( Fsrt gers Great AfBsriesn InsuIzufs Co. Hznog sr InsuraEes Co. t5BB Heuis Insurance Ce. frs. f-o. of North AnIsfiaa f1H1 ssfiarzi i.ttsIfy Ins. ca. tEsB sstisns1 safst~ Sis-sis Fsfis Ire Co Jsft Frsfe-rsf q -iderf psstebsftsr Fire Gns e. asJ
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
NEW YORK BANKS AND T nUsT COupANIF

America (Bsbk nfD American Ezchsngs Est'l Bankers Trust c. Rank of Y. '. q Trust
 central Union Trust
 hsss National chatham Phenix Nst1 c.hsriiosl National Commerce 1Nsti. Bank ofJ
 orr Exchange Equitable Trust farmers Loan q Trust co. rIfst National Bank Guaranty Trust Cs. Hanover National Ir, ing Bank -Coiunsbis Trvst lawyers Title & Trust Manhattan Co. fBsnk ofD f5bl ueehanlcs 4 Metals Natl. National City Eew fork Trrst Co. fsrE National Title. Guaranty ( Trust Co. q. g. Mortgage f Trust Co.