davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

Carton said with a Ahuddor WHO
do you q trk is the most beautiful
woman here tonight?' he asked, OBJ
ylously changing tho subject,
why Leslie, OF course" an.
swerod promptly
And the neSt7' no questioned.
There iF'Y, any GNAt'
You're very loyal. Mrs. Athsr.
ton" as,
mo" I answered "Only dis.
eliminating n YOU should question
mo very closely would probably
sny that little Miss Ellington would
be m next choice. perhQn, some
pcofM would think Zoo no moro
beautiful but my judgment goes to
Lcsllo. II ] could discriminate bo !.
tween them ! would sny that Los.
llc has lived and II has made hor
more beautiful and Doc wants 10
i've which W her bonuteo,w appeal"
Leslie has something In her fnc
nowadays, Bee that Hha has never
had before You would hardly
recognize the spiritual extent Of nor
beauty. There hfe hints Of sorrow.
somslhlng Of temptation resisted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

whore Leslie was talking TO n man
who was stranger 20 me- Again
caught somcthinOn her face that |
had never seen before, nm cagern Prs,
u youthfulncH Of spirit which made
hcr beauty Irresistible @
The man beside me sighed end
then he smiled
1T Ia said no said. chat wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

The next person 70 visit Doctor
l5ars hospital was the peacock.
Ne marched In 20 proudly with
i.hl tan spread out ike fan and
tnn crest on top Of his head look.
ing Tor all the world Ike a crown,
tAat the Twins whispered 70 the
bird doctor that they didn't think
rhe visitor could be 80 very sick at
nsk
',rFoa ao you do. slrr' said Doe.
co. Ba hosnJsnsss.
II d5n't DO at ALL" scresched the
peacock IN hiah unmusical voice.
I'm perfectly mlssrabls. That's
Nhat am"
" well. we'll. weils' declared the
doctor. "You certainly don't look
st." Hs felt like adding that Of all
the birds no had ever seen, tho
peacock was the baudsomest. But
hs didn't. because be was afraid Of
making him vain And he know
that this fephw already had tho
population OF being IN proud ss
y stifer a
''Yhss seems 10 be ths mattorf'
asked Doctor BIZ kindly
THE peacock folded his tail fsa.
theirs together and then spread them
out again. MS he had habI, or
doing when people were watching
HIM.
II dout.)enow," he said st last.
s1'm not feeling 80 good. thatg.sll.
Ills II your liver, do you tM"h p
asked the doctor.
~ don't know" said the peacock.
"But I'm all green and blue. and
they ray that people feel blue and
look green when they have liver
trouble. N VI wasn't for some other
people, ia 30 all right, I wouldn't
feel sick az air.
Won't you toll vs. all about M
psksj tho doctor
"Well. I may rs we'll ] suppose"
raid tho peacock you roe, It's
this way J live In salace gar-
dcn-and there arc n&.orts Of birds
there. belong 10 princess. and
] love her dearly
''Bnt NJ night whom SHE comes In.
~ ;he garden. ne tho nightingale
fhe listens ~ ana prnisoa and
when she comes out onto hor hai
cony early in The morning, II is Tho
Jar. che looks Tor IN Tho Bky na bo
flnp his morning song don't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

very young and very human after
all The next few years OF her ne
WIN be tao crucial ones, God grant
she may I've happy"
That sounds mewkish as write II
Rec, but ns sydney Carton acid A..
there WIS an impcrsonnl quality in
the words that made them almost
Ike n prayer, wondered doh, well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

and character building that seem
almost unourthly
no me, Bee, Isglle Prescott " tho
one good woman who Ia moi narrow
tic one rcligiouh woman who IL not
pouH. the ono real woman that
makes mo glad belong to the
sex,
sydney Carton looked over TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Tibet angle
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER.
TON TO BEATRICE SUMMERS,
CONTINUED

hut really .--y Iiko this sort
Of 1hinE." sydney Carton said 60
mss''and I'm having n very mic.
time"
~ YOU arc, you had better take
In your sign" ! protested what
you really look like IL tho unhnp-
pcsi man on earth, who, by some
strange chance, has Flrayed into o
glorious place inhabited by beouto.
Gus bouris and consequently hng
had his misery increased n hundred.
fold
Goodness. IA Il AZ bad a. that7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

Know that loyollnow, such as Leslie
has. must have had some borrow to
give u It's most beautiful quality,
"shc seems very happy tonight
Mrs Anterior I'm glNd she In ~.
ms back TO her old home where her
friends nro like YOU, people who M.
dcrstnnd her LcAlc Il noticed. Leo
that ho hcsl'n,ed over tho namc) ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
BY KEN KLINE
BY STANLEY

perhaps l had better mol Wv
what | wondered, 80. sal
Copyright. tpg6, The sew
TOMORROW; The leu"
iinucd.
Dogs are used TO haul mn"
IN Holland and German"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-02
FISHERMEN LEFT ON BEACH SICK
 ARRIVES IN CITY
YOUNG MAN WAS LEFT ON DES- OLATE BEACH IN SICK CON-
 OPTION BY COMPANIONS
THANKS UNGA CITIZENS
Full Account of PityfuI Tale Pub Iished In Seward Gateway
 Last Month.

William Aucion, who almost lost his life through exposure and hard ships encountered while on his way from Herindeen Bay, Boring Sea, to Portage Bay, on the Pacific, when he was deserted by his shipmates on the beach, arrived in Seward the first of the week from Unga. The full particulars were published in the Gateway last month.
 Mir. Aucion has never recovered from the terrible effects, in particu- lar from the many hours he lay on the beach, suffering from the cold at night and from the penetrating rays of the sun during the day, while the mosquitoes and poisonous black gnats all but literally devoured him. Though young man, bad case of rheumatism has set in and it is only with the aid of a cane he gets about.
 Contrary to the report sent in to the Seward Gateway by it's West ward correspondent, MT. Aucion stat ed yesterday the treatment accorded him by the citizens of Uuga, was to be commended and he himself great ly appreciated their kind efforts to make things easy for him. With regards to being arrested, on a charge of vagrancy, MT. Aucion said this procedure had almost to be fol- lowed out in order that he could ob- tain the necessary treatment, with out being a burden on the citizens
 The very best of care was given him by the people of Unga and the jail was the only place for a case of his kind. He was but technical ly a prisoner, the charge being but a matter of form. The attention
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-02
HANDBALL GAME
 DEVOTEES AFTER LEADING

Leonard Hopkins is named hand ball champ of Seward. "Yes, he's one of our little playmates, too mod est to heap laurels on his own head" said one of the handball enthusi- asts here today, when speaking of Hopkins. He is undoubtedly the champion ring-tailed handball con- tortionist of the city. Some of his opponents have resorted to wearing heavy leather mits in playing so their hands won't look like boxing gloves the next day Immediately upon entering the four square walls, Friend Hopkins begins to demoH- strate his agility. His opponents peace of mind begin to wane as they realize they are not the bright and shining star at the game they had thought they were. When the time is spent and said victims stock has dropped about 50 per cent they woL- der how he could do it and he so unassuming any other time and place.
 Harold Painter is running close second, and has fond hopes of deal- ing out the rest of the pill-bouncers some sad defeats.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-02

paid to him by MT. Grosvold was appreciated beyond description, and is something, MT. Aucion said he would forever recall.
 ~From his average weight of 147 pounds MT. Aucion went down to 80 pounds. He is firmly convinced if it had not been for the timely and kindliness of treatment accorded him by the citizens to the Westward, as he states the case, he would be now adorned in a wooden kimona"
 He plans to remain in Seward for an indefinite period. Just what his, future plans are depends on how fast he recovers from his present illness. He anticipates going South.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-02

It is very difficult to rid the prem ises of dirt, however, when the young folks persist in buying popular nov els
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
BARLEY BACK
FROM FLORIDA
Ex-Highway Chief to Ar
range Bond on indictment.

George BARLEY, formerly in
charge of the State highway COM
mission department garage and
storehouse, who was indicted last
Wednesday by the Marion County
grand jury on charges of embezzle-
ment and grand larceny, arrived in
Indianapolis today from Florida, ac-
cording to Claude M. Worley, Grim
inal Court investigator.
BARLEY was to go to the court
house this afternoon and arrange
$4,000 bond.
BARLEY was indicted with John ID.
Williams. director of the highway
department; Earl Crawford, Milton,
Ind, highway commissioner, and
Moses L. Goldberg and his son, Vic
tor, Of M. L. Goldberg & Son, whole
sale hardware dealers, 1902 w.
Washington st. William c. Whaley,
81 N. Kenmore Rd., was indicted
with the five on charge of grand
larceny. All are at liberty under
bond.
They are accused Of irregu larities
in the sale of,surplus war mai erial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
NATIONS LEAGUE
MEETS TO TALK
OvERB|G ISSUES
Ten-Day Conference
Delegates in Session
at Geneva.

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, March 9.--The council
Of the League of Nations today
opened it's ten-day conference, dur
ing which the most important inter
national problem confronting Europe
that of security-will be consid-
cred.
These five projects are to be dis
cussed.
/. Geneva protocol.
2. Austin Chamberlain original
Ang Franco Belgian pact,
3. Lord Balfour's proposal, involv-
ing England, France, Belgium, Italy
and Germany.
4. The German security pact pro-
posal.
5. French security pact proposed.
No definite action on the Geneva
protocol will be taken until the as
sembly meets in September, when 1t
is hoped the protocol may be arbi-
trated with elimination of the dis
armament obligation and other
clauses bearing on enforcement and
sanctions. @
France is opposed to Chamer-
lain's original pact because 1t fails
to protect Poland and the little en-
tente. The Balfour proposal is
similarly unacceptable.
France considers the German
plan a subterfuge whereby Germany
will seek to revise her eastern bor-
ders. Poland also Is strongly OPP
posed to this proposition.
The French plan embraces every
European country except Russia
The final compromise, if one is
reached, may mean a combination OF
the French rnd Balfour pacts,
which would include England, Bel
gium, France. Italy, Germany Po-
land and Czecho- Slovakia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
MRS. DAVIS GROW
Insurance Employees Give
$3.50 TO Widow,

Employees OF the Grain Dealers
National Mutual Fire Insurance
Company have contributed $16.5O to
nthe fund for Mrs. Burton l.. Davis
}of near Southport, whose husband
was killed week ago by a traction
car. leaving her destitute with four
children.
The money was raised by j. r..
Hutchinson, r. r. E., Box 1903, a
neighbor of Mrs. Davis.
o. S. Pollard of the Long Acre
store, Stop s, Madison Rd., said
neighbors had banked more than
$3.50 for Mrs. Davis. This is in ad-
ditio; to funds raised to enable her
to go to Madison, Ind, where she
buried her husband. She returned
home Sunday.
Responses are coming from all
over the State. Mrs. Lena III. Vance,
r. r. s, North Vernon, Ind, sent a
dollar to The Indianapolis Times to-
day. A similar amount was received
from a Mrs. Chapman of Indianapo-
lie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

Police today were searching for
five potential killers" who, fed
from the scene of auto accidents,
as the Lafuze bill, which strengthens
the penalty for failure to stop after
an auto accident, was before Govern
or Jackson for his signature.
No trace has been found of driver
OF auto who failed to stop after
striking auto driven by Anthony
Kluber. 1919 Hall Pl.. Saturday at
Forty-Sixth and Meridian SITS.
John Lucas, SO, of 225O Daisey St.,
is in city hospital with fractured
leg. and bruises received when he
was struck by an auto said to have
been speeding fifty miles an hour.
Lucas was walking along the side
of Raymond st. near the home of
his brother, B. F.. Lucas. 361 Ray.
mond St.. late Saturday. AS the
car approached him from the rear,
his son, John, u, called to him to
look out. Lucas stepped off the road
entirely. but the bumper of the ma
chine struck him and hurled him
onto a pile of soft earth, breaking
the force of the fall.
The machine was travelling about
fifty miles an hour. according to the
son. Speed was checked after
striking the man and sthen increased
its speed.
Misses Martha Morris. 10, of 419
N. Delaware S. and Bonnie Condor.
is. Of 2s15 Northwestern Ave. Law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

GEOGRAPHY
What is Commerce?
That's One OF the
Things You Would Have
to Know if You Were in
Eighth Grade.

Can you answer questions in geog-
raphy asked in Indianapolis Public
Schools of fourSeen-year-old pupils?
The Times has given you chance
to compare your. education with that
of eighth grade pupils in mathema-
tics, English and history. Here are
some geography questions, picked
from the files by Murray Dalman, di-
rector of research in the public
schools.
I. Names the oceans, according
to their importance. Give two
reasons why the ocean to the
west of us is of greater Importance
than before the war.
2. Locate Odessa, Retrograd.
Berlin, Montreal, Halifax and
VladivostOk. On a map OF the
world show from what three ports
ships might leave the United
States for England and to what
English ports they might sail.
3. What is commerce? How is
it carried on? What is the pur-
pose of international law so far as
commerce is concerned?
4. Name the associated coun-
tries on the two side Of the World
War.
5. Locate AlsaceLorraine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Answers

Following answers to Satur-
\ days history questions were
written by j. f. Thornton. as
sistant superintendent OF pub
lie schools. Thornton wrote
answers to English, history and
geography questions, about
four in each subject, in about
an hour.
/. Abraham Lincoln. Lloyd
Garrison. Cb) largely because
of commercial reasons. (c) The
two sections were nearly equal
ly represented during much OF
the struggle over slavery. For
this reason the admission Of
each new State brought a con-
test on It's entrance as free"
or slave.
2. The construction OF the
railroad began about this time.
1t has been probably the most
important single factor In de-
veloping the United States. 1t
has grown from small equip
ment with little power and
speed. poor. tracks and station
facilities, to its present swift
and powerful locomotives and
its heavy and complete passen-
ger cars. The most recent ad-
dition to means Of -transporta-
ton is the airplane-a swift
but as yet not well developed
means. 1t should be further de-
veloped because 1t can serve
the country both in peace and
in war as no other conveyance
can.
8. Act OF 1863 was more OF
compulsory draft and was OBJ
scted to by the general public.
Age limit was higher. I think.
than in the World War. The
act of sl917 was readily accept
ed by people IN general as the
most scientific manner OF en-
istnent.
4. Entered the war as stated
v President Wilson, Ito make
he world safe for democracy"
aMny other reasons could be
given-an important one being
the purpose of defending our
national rights against the at
tacks Of Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

Speaker Harry Leslie said today
he did not believe rules of the House
would be suspended should the bill
come over today. Representative ].
Frank Smith, chairman of the
House committee OH Congressional
Apportionment said il the bill did
come over and was referred to his
committee, he would return a fav-
orable report
No debate was made on the meas
ure. Senator Penrod. author, called
the measure down and Van Orman
gavelled for vote immediately
Republican Senators who did not
vote were Alldredge, Daily, Shank,
Quillin and Sims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
ATTEMPT IS MADE
. TO GET VOTES ON
ROAD BOARD BILL
Senator NejdI Seeks Agree
ment to Suspend Rules
on Measure,

with a suspension OF the rules
the only possible method by which
the Kissinger bill abolishing the per-
sonnel of the highway commission
and placing appointment of mem
bers and the director under the
Governor can pass the Senate, Sem
ator James j. Nejdl, Republican
floor leader. was busy on the floor
today lining UP votes OF his Repub-
lican colleagues.
Thirty-four votes is necessary for
suspension of the rules and with the
eighteen Democrats lined solidly
against suspension, 1t is not likely
such motion will pass. Senators
Hill and Lindley, Republicans. are
known to be against suspension of
the rules.
Lawrence J. Cartwright, Repub-
lican State vice chairman; Clyde A.
Walb State chairman George v.
Coffin, Marion County chairman;
Ewing Emison, Second district
chairman. and Jack Lewis, lobbyist
for the State committee. were active
about the Senate chamber in behalf
of the measure which has the un-
qualified support of the Republican
State committee.
Another measure which will take
suspension Of the rules to pass and
which is considered an administra-
ton bill is the Kissinger bill provid-
ing for full police powers on State
motor police. This measure. is op-
posed by labor as smaclxina of a
State constabulary. 1t is ready for
third reading in the House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

The heart Of Miss Ruth Scott,
IS. Eagletown. Ind. twenty-five
miles north of indianapolis was
light today because the church
folk had taken her to their haven
and promised to help her live a
Christian life.
Saturday, Criminal Judge James
A. Collins gave Miss Scott sus-
pended sentence of two to four
teer years at tine Indiana Wo-
mans Prison on charges OF forg-
ery.. Sentence was suspended.
during good behavior. when Ora
Tracy OF Eagletown promised to
take the girl into his home and
care for her. Throughout the trial
Miss Scott wept bitterly but she
assured Judge Collins and Miss
Jean Brown. probation clerk. that
she would never "go back on" the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

Police today were asked by George
McDermott, 2939 Moore Ave-. to
search for his wife. Nellie Josephine.
20, missing since Feb. 26.
McDermott said when his wife left
she was wearing a red coat and
black poke hat, faced in red. She Is
about five feet eight inches tall,
weighs about 120 pounds and has a
fair complexion. Her eyes are gray
and her hair blond.
Mrs. Hazel Marie Moore, 20, of
1920 Stuart St., is missing, accord
ing to her husband. She has blue
eyes, blonde hair ard a fair COM
plexion Moore told police his wife
left four small children. She has a
mole on the side Of her nose and
wore shell trimmed glasses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

renee Seyer, zls OF
419 N. Delaware
St.. and Horace
Bicknell, IS, Of
1922 M er e dith
Ave. are in city
hospital today suf-
fering from severe
In juries received
early Sunday when
when the auto
driven by Seyer
struck iron pillars
supporting the ele-
waited tracks at
Washington and
Fl a r ding SITS.
Seyer told police
an auto travelling
in the ssIne direc.
ranffor fn~noa hfx,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
Alice Pomerene Says At
tempt Will Be Made to
Show That Fraud and
Conspiracy Entered Into
Oil Land Transactions.
COURT ACTION SEEKS TO
SET ASIDE AGREEMENT
Search Is Made for Officer
of Indiana Standard Oil
Who Is Wanted as Fed
eral Witness-FalI One of
Main Figures.

Bp United Press
FED ER A L COURTHOUSE,
Cheyenne, Wyo., March. 9.-The
Government. in its attempt to break
Harry F. sinclair's lease Of the Tea
pot Dome naval oil reserve. will at
tempt to show that fraud and con-
spiracy entered into the lease, Alice
Pomerene, former United States
Senator and chief of the Govern
ment attorneys. declared today in
his opening statement.
Pomerene charged the leases and
contracts were made wholly with
out authority of law"
ut was unlawful because this
area was leased without any compe-
tition or advertising. Ponerene
90. IN .sl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

good people who wanted to help
her.
Before Miss Scotts trial. pray
ers were offered for her at revival
services al Methodist and Chris
tan churches at Eagletown. The
Rev. George Il. Osbun, pastor
Eagletown Methodist church, was
instrumental in interesting his
congregation in the unfortunate
girl. For ten minutes before each
revival service he would call for
sentence prayers in1plorinz the
salvation Of Miss Scott.
Sunday morning Miss Scott was
welcomed into the young women's
Sunday chool class. In the after
noon she was taken to Big Spring.
Ind, to attend the funeral services
of her grandfather, who died two
days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

into an iron support. Driver of other
machine failed to stop. Seyer was
held on assault and battery charge.
One Held
Frank Tuttle. 40. OF 44s N. Rural
St.. was under arrest today on
charges of failure to stop after an
accident, drunkenness and driving
an auto while intoxicated. Police
alleged he drove his auto into a
parked car at New York AID Rural
Sts., Sunday night
Police today were searching for a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
PUTS MAN TO R0UT
WHEN ATTACKED ON STREET
Mrs. William T. Enlow Keeps Nerye-PoIice Investigate
Two Other Similar Reports

Police today investigated reports
Of three women attacks by men.
Sunday night.
Mrs. William It. Enlow. 32S w.
South St, fought Off a man who ac-
costed her near Senate Ave-. ami
South st.
Mrs. Enlow told police the mai
crawled close and grabbed her leg.
She kicked him In the face ard
struck him several times.
II kept my nerve and fought" :"
she sale. II am hard to trip. aud I
believe that Is all that saved me.
II was bot bit excited until
aftef II Was al over. MY son
lamps, s. who was with me. has
H41~& = fro IA ( n ~ out 4 ~ IA ~ A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
GARYDEFENDANTS
DENIED APPEAL
Supreme Court 0yerruIes
Booze Petition,

4 BN United Press
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The
United States Supreme Court today
lenied the petition of the eight con
swcted defendants in the Gary, Ind.
liquor conspiracy trials for review
OF their cases.
Two former Gary policemen, John
Mullen mad Andrew Wytow, and six
owners OF soft drink parlors, valen
tine PasarslSi, Jennie Miller. Matt
Buconich, Joe Lamont, L. J. Calm
and Vito Schiralll, appealed from the
jail sentences and fines imposed, de.
c.sring that published statements Of
thA public prosecutor and the num-
her o. defendants rendered q fair
decision iInpeesiblo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

came to her home half hour later
with a woman seeking a room.
Miss Ruby Crumpacker. 4157
Boulevard Pl.. told police a man
seized her near her home early this
morning. and searched the pockets
OF her clothes. but failed to find any
Miss Marie Dessel. 1915 ingram
St., said while she was on her way
to work at the Bell telephone ex-
change. Fortieth st. and Central
Ave-, man who followed her from.
College Ave TO the side Of the ex.
change building. showed gun at her
and told her not to scream. Miss
Dressed said she screamed and the
..... a.. L