davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
The
Sequel
to ;

Chickie (Helena) is the only daugh:
ter of Jonathan and Jennie Bryce OF
her child dies and Barry Dunno. her
sweetheart. jilts her to marry wealthy
Ia Moore. Chickie goes to Chicago
sarah Billion. the Abbott sisters.
Amy Heaton. Stella Wilson: Mary
Blake McPike. Janina Knowles and
wealthy Jake Munson are ChlcAe'
Jimmie Blake a childhood sweet
heart who still loves ChIck1e, accepts
a position in Honolulu.
employer, Norp Whitman, as compan-
ion for his daughter Barbara. Lee.
his son. loves Chickie; Myra King
ter Edith MRS. Dirks Potter OF her
past life. Edith orders Chiel1te to
leave. and Lee attempts suicide when
Chickie returns home with her par
Jake gives Chickie time to consider
his proposal of marriage.
Kenneth Harmon. young inferno.
dtscaEds his iancee. Edith Underwood
learns OF Chfci1fe's past life. she
br. David Ramm, Chickie is cordially
Ellis. Elizabeth Pruett. Chiclzie's new
roommate. is grave and precise.
At a concert with DR.. Ramm.
wife. whom Dr.. Ramm knows.
Mrs. Burdell his aunt. tells Chiclkie
that a girl of her reputation will
affect the prestige of her brilliant
rephew. Chiclxie writes Jake of the
bitterness in her heart. He takes it
as a summons.
Chickie will not tell David why she
must refuse. his. company. but David
hears all the. details Of her unfor;
tunate case from DR.. Emerson, and
ealizing that he loves her. decides to
peak to her at once.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Jake Munson, Kurrying Home,
Is Seriously Hurt In An
Auto Accident

and love him and, oh, take the man!
Why not?
Yet here he lay, the handsome,
wooing face so quiet, so bloodless
and the lids Of his eyes quivering.
He was mortally hurt. His car
had turned over, pinning him under
the wheel. Not ten minutes from
the end of his journey it happened.
Ten minutes more and he would
have swept off his hat, hunched his
shoulders in that coy intimate way
of his, to say: do we dine together,
Helena, my darling?"
He was coming out Meridian St.
when another machine, careening
wildly, crashed against him. The
driver plunged headlong to his death.
In the impact, Jake's car over
turned, prisoning him in the wreck.
His chest was crushed and ribs
broken. This much David told her.
For the rest. they must wait. Watch
and wait. She caught David's arm
then: Wait? What for?"
IT don't know"
Oh-but you hope-nothing else?"
Always hope"
And he sent her in to sit with
Jake, but she was not to be the
nurse on the case. She was to be
the one who would watch; the one
who would wait F..
And for hours she did this, staring
at his dulled. and pallid cheeks, hold
ing his hand; praying that his eyes
would open. Now and then he said;
Helena"
"Yes-I have your hand, Jake
"You can"
She fancied a trace Of the smiling
exuberance and he seemed con-
tented But once he lay unstirring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Read
GLORIA
Better than CHICKIE
Beginning Aug. 20

'Yes-ano believe me, girl, the
man doesn't live who can endure a
brilliant woman for a steady diet.
Unless she's brilliant enough, as I
am, to conceal her brilliance Other
wise, he's bored to extinction
there's something thin and piping in
all their relations. notice it. That S
the way it's turning out with them,
Chickie if you happen to be inter
ested in the great problems Of men
and marriage"
ChicHie didn't answer. The night
Tia Moore stared at her, there had
leaped within her a flaming wish.
1t was this: "Ho-you look down
on me? Some day you won'tp' She
dreamed childishly of doing some
supreme, magnificent deed, and this
woman and all the world would
blush that they had ever scorned
her.
She wanted this triumph over
them. She did not wonder or care
about Tia Moore's intimate life.
Janina was too holly individual to
understand this She went on: Yes
in a secondhand way. She takes
out her emotions through her mind
and her anemic poetry. Men get
sick and tired of that. Good enough
for them!
"Bess says they're almost formal
with each other. But he's mad
about the kid. I'd love to see his
mind, Chickie. I bet I could tell you
a few of its recantings."
please don't. She can have
those, ,too--you don't quite know
how completely. Some times I feel
as though I were an entirely
different person."
Physiological enough-new nails
grow-new hair grows new cells
why can't we be recreated without
passing beyond the border? Love,
baby dear, is a great fellow to make
US new again"
IT have to do some shopping,
Janina-"
But Chickie went back to the
hospital. There was a hastily
scrawled note: Helen, I want to
see you very much. I've just arrived
in town. Coming back around five.
Be around. won't you? It's very
special. David"
That swelled her breast to burst
ing. Very special - why - what
about
But Jake would come-she would
be gone with him. Indeed, she
would! She didn't want to know
that very special thing David had to
say.
Five o'clocksan Jake didn't come
then six and he hadn't phoned
and David, if he came to the hospital
had not bothered to look her up.
1t was seven, then eight. She be-
came alarmed-he would have wired
why didn't he wire
She decided to rest a few hours,
for she went on duty at midnight.
At 10 o'clock she was called to the
hospital. She saw David. His face
was dSneD. he leo nor QOWn the
hall. Without any introduction he
said: Were you expecting Jake?"
Yes"
He took her hand. Eve just
come from him.
Her thoughts chilled. for his lips
were a dead white. Hes been hurt,
Helen. Jake has been hurt. Auto
mobile collision. He wants you"
She wound her fingers on his
hand and he said: Now don't get
alarmed. We're bringing him here"
She half smiled, then her heart
leaped up in a sharp low cry Of APP
peal: mot badly hurt? Oh, no
David-not badly hurt"
He looked at her an instant, still
holding her hand, mot sure-I
can't say-be ready
She went in little staggering
run down the hospital steps and to
her room. She got into her uni
form. She dropped on her knees at
the bed. She covered her face and
prayed.
CHAPTER LXXVII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18

so long and his color seemed so lead
en- and heavy. she was frightened.
She drew her hand free, followed
David into the hall, saying: Hes
paler."
: mot more so :"
What are you going to do?"
"All that can be done-everything
:"
"When-why are you waiting?"
Without knowing it, she was
clinging to his arm. He took her
hand gently: ITO make certain"
David, is Jake dying?' She closed
her eyes saying this, and wished not
to hear the answer.
Ito Be Continued
(Copyright King Feature Syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Puzzle q Day

The three relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown and 16-year-old Dudley
Brown met in Yellowstone National
Park.
During their conversation Mr..
Brown complained bitterly to Mrs.
Brown that he had not seen Dudley,
his only nephew, in the three years
previous. Well" said Mrs. Brown,
'If he were a nephew of mine, that
would not happen to me-"
What is the relationship between
Dudley and Mrs. Brown?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
Dizzy? Headache?
Appetite Gone?

Probably your liver is torpid, and al
a result you have coated tongue, ION.
stipation, sour stomach and poor dfges.
zion. Viuna gets right at the seat OF
the trouble, and at the same time, cor.
reefs sluggish kidneys and tones up the
whole system. In short time you feel
like different person-vigorous, clear
headed, able to eat without distress.
able to enjoy living. Viuna has brought
real health to thousands of sickly, ner-
vous, WORKOUT people. Will you give
it a chance?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18
By Gilmore NIeherin
CHAPTER LXXVI
Jake's Homecoming

Jake's Homecoming
N HE couldn't understand the
y almost despairing sadness
that settled upon her; lonel-
ness piercing as the sense of loss.
She walked around the block one
night before going on duty. The
thought of a lifelong aloneness be
came real like a sentient thing in
her mind
She had regarded this many times,
but never before felt it's breath in
her mouth. She had spoken of it
often to her thought, but never with
a lucid and inner conviction that
such was indeed her fate. Issep in
her heart, for all it's blasting ex-
perience, had welt her young. glow
ing faith in life and its beauty. And
its love.
1t was this she was now renounc-
ing. She had gone a wavering road
refusing to take the hard, grim path.
Now the moments of INDIGESTION and
of temporizing were past. She knew
it.
Jake's letter did much to force
this feeling. She was glad, in a
way, that he would soon be home
again. His presence gave a rich
ness and a color to her days. Mag
niacent fellow, launching his Shout
ders to laugh in her ears. He had
done much to tighten memories;
much to keep the heart in her from
failing.
She thought of this and all he had
given to her. Her thoughts blessed
him warmly.
Yet now he wanted a reckoning.
He said they must have this. So,
after all, as che had said-life takes
its price for what life gives US. In
all, in every little, even as in big
ger things.
AS the days passed and 1t came
nearer to the time when he would
arrive. she was stopped often in
her work by the flashing of his i'm
age-the black eyes summoning her
with an impe1ious: Come, now
do you marry the man or no?"
She couldn't imagine sew ring the
ties between herself and JAKE. From
the night she first met + m and he
whispered, with a humming exuber-
ance: Now for fun and frolicr' she
had been wildly stimulated; proud
of his notice. Yet there had been
always a sense of freedom, a jaunty
responsibility. No one must take
seriously Jake's warnest look; no
one must think beyond the glow of
the, living and present hour. That
only had being for him.
E would speak Of love-none
IH more dreamily, none more
hotly and none more lightly.
He would not bother one with talk
Of marriage and futures and prob
lens. So there had been sparklin g
dinners and joyous hours at dinner
and opera.
Being so young she had delighted
in this. Because Jake was Jake and
because ne was years older than
herself-some fifteen or sixteen
she had felt impudently safe. Oh
he liked her-of course; liked the
pretty, eager youth of her and her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18

Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-18

n HE couldn't understand the
81 almost despairing sadness
that settled upon her; lonel-
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
J. ENOS RAY RENAMED
ON ND. TAX COMMISSION

J. Enos Ray, prominent Demo
cratic politician Of Prince Georges
county, has been reappointed chair
man of the State Tax Commission,
according to a statement issued by
Governor Ritchie.
The appointment Is for six years
and the salary is $4,000 a year.
Other members OF the commits
sion appointed were Jesse D. Price,
Of Salisbury, and Oscar Lesser, of
Baltimore. Mr.. Ray originally was
appointed by Governor Harrington
in 1919 to fill an unexpired term.
The following year he was reap
pointed by Governor Ritchie. On
April 8, 1928, the governor made
him chairman of the commission to
succeed the late w. w. Beck.
Mr. Ray is a gentleman farmer. a"
He owns one OF the show places in
the Chillum section Of Prince
Georges county. Fort twenty years
he has been active In Democratic
politic&
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
MARINE CORPS OFFICERS
SENT TO NEW POSTS

Lieutenahts Nj. E. Simmons and
w. H. French. of the marine corps,
have had their designations from
their service accepted.
Lieutenant Colonel r. o. Under
wood, who has been on duty at
Quantico, Va, was yesterday or
dered to the navy yard at Ports
mouth, Va, for duty. Lieutenant
Colonel N. G. Burton, now on duty
at Peking, China, has been ordered
home and will be assigned to depot
of supplies at Philadelphia.
Captain L. G.. Merritt was ordered
from Quantico to duty in the head
quarters of the marine corps here
in Washington. Captain E. D.
Howard was ordered from the West
Coast to Quantico, while Captain
J. Waller, will go from Quantico to
the West Coast.
second Lieutnants w. 0. Brtce
and c. s. Zern, now on duty at
Ouantico, have been ordered to
GnqYn
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
SYNAGOGUE
TODEFEND
kAITL|N
Board of Trustees Convinced
That Rabbi Loeb's Assist
ant Is GuiItless

Convinced that Semuil Kaitlin,
assistant to Rabbi T. ]. Loeb, or
the Ohev Sholom Synagogue was
arrested as a result of misrepre-
sentations of a Jewish prohibition
agent Thursday night, the board
OF trustees of the synagogue Will
hold a special executive meeting to-
morrow afternoon and arrange plans
for his defense when his case is
called in Police Court next Friday,
1t was announced today by Harry
I. Carroll, president Of the congre-
CATION.
Mr.. Kaltlin has already been as
aured of the sympathy and support
of the congregation, who feel that
he is the victim of a "frame-up"
by the Jewish revenue agent who
worked up the case against him.
I'VE feel sure that when the at
tention of the prohibition officials
has been called to what has actually
been done in this case, as q result
CT this agents work. that justice
will be done and that Mr.. Kaitlin
will be exonerated Of the charges
against him." Mr.. Carroll said
today.
A determined effort to recover
the 851 quarts of wine seized at
kaitlin's home will also be made.
Rabbi Loeb declared today. I'VE
are perfectly satisfied that the man
has not Intentionally done any
wrong, and this will be proved con-
ciusively when his case comes
up" he said. :
Leading Washington lawyers will
be retained as counsel to defend
Kaitlin it was stated by Mr.. Carroll,
and they will be selected at to
norrows meeting at the synagogue.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
13 ENLISTED MEN TO BE
MADE STAFF SERGEANTS

Thirteen enlisted men of the
quartermaster corps Of the regular
army, eleven of whom are SER
geants, have been found eligible
for promotion to the grade Of staff
sergeant in that corps, according
to Major General William Hart,
quartermaster general of the army.
The grade Of staff sergeant Is for
packmaster The following are
those on the list:
Sergeants Frederick D. Villa,
James Moses, William K. Misen-
halter, Patrick J. Donohue, Francis
M. Ford, Charles Miller, Henry A.
johnson, William C. Thorpe, Ben
jamin F. Sallier, Joseph @. Hill and
William F. Dozier and Privates
Jesse Howard and George r..
Harris.
The following promotions In the
quartermaster corps among the en-
listed personnel also Is announced
by the quartermaster general:
To master sergeant, Technical
Sergeant Joseph F. Herbst: to
technical sergeant. Staff Sergeant
Denis OHerin; to be staff sergeants
Sergeants Elred G. Norden, Harry
A. Magrane and Richard NJ. Thomas
and Privates Huna A. Putchkoff
and William X. Simmons.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
CHILD WELFARE LEAGUE
TO MEET HERE MAY %

Mrs. whiteman Cross has been
appointed chairman Of the local
committee arranging for the con-
ference on child welfare to be held
at the Raleigh Hotel under the
Child Welfare League of America
on May % and 20.
Mrs. Coolidge and Commissioners
Rudolph, Oyster and Bell have been
invited to act as honorary chair
men. Vice chairmen will be Mrs.
Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor, Mrs. David Meade Lea, Judge
Katheryn Sellers, Mrs. Charles A.
Goldsmith, Doctor Frank w. Ballou,
Mrs Henry P. Blair, Doctor John
O'Grady and Mrs. Walter s. Ufford.
Committee chairmen are Mrs. r.
Thomas West. program; Mrs. John
Ihlder, entertainment, and Mrs.
Hugh ]. Davis, publicity.
A special meeting Of the commit
tees will be held in the office Of
the Council of Social Agencies May
19 at o'clock
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
r. R. DIRECTOR is DENIED
APPEAL IN $4,000 SUIT

Justice Stafford of the District
Supreme Court today overruled the
plea of the Director General of
Railroads for a new trial of the
case in which he was assessed
$4,000 damages for injuries received
bv Charles j. Seymour, a news
butcher" on a Southern Railway
train.
Through attorneys Newmyer and
King, Seymour charged that a rail
road detective committed an un-
provoked assault upon him at Dan
Vile, Va, April Z, 1918. The Di-
rector General noted an appeal from
JUeAkes Rtafford's ruling.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
MAR AND
MAY AID
DRIVE
Work Of Unions "Fair Profit"
Committee to Be
Explained

Local organized labor's cam
paign. against the open shop,
superinduced by the building
trades trouble, will be one of the
important District affairs discus
sed at the convention of the
Maryland State Federation of
Labor, with which the Central
Labor Union is affiliated.
Representatives from practically
every local union are to attend
the convention, which opens Mon
day, continuing throughout the
week.
"Fair Profits" Work Explained
Speakers from the local organiza-
ton, who have been prominent in
the movement to promote the
spending of labor's dollars with
labor's friends and leaders in OPP
position to the activities of the
fair wage committee and the Opera
tive Builders Association, VIII ad-
dress the convention.
The work of the new fair pro-
fits" committee, headed by Clarence
Cooper, will be explained. This
committee, comprising the execu-
tive boards of the Central Labor
Union and the District Building
Trades Council, is now at work on
q study of costs in construction OF
houses of various types and sizes.
On the completion Of this investi-
CATION, the committee intends to
inform union labor as to the ap
proximate profits Of local builders
and actual building cost of houses.
Union Label Drive.
n. A. James. financial secretary
Of the Central Labor Union, stated
today that it was likely the conven-
ton would adopt resolutions sane
tioning action by trades unionists
in the District and nearby Mary
land to carry out campaign plans
now in the minds of leaders.
1t is possible that the assistance
Of union labor men and their fami-
lies in Maryland will be enlisted IN
the local union LABEL drive.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
TO OPEN
NEW ROAD
ERA
Arlington Memorial Likely to
Encourage Virginia
Construction

Completion of the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge is expected to result
in an immediate period of road
construction In nearby Virginia
which will open to visitors to
Washington portion Of that his
toric State which has been almost
inaccessible to the average motor
list.
The National Capital Park Com
mission is expected to begin the
purchase of right of way for the
proposed Mount Vernon memorial
boulevard and parkway before COM
pletion of the great bridge pro-
ject, so that the boulevard may be
opened at about the time the
bridge is completed.
The Lee highway, which will be
given in the bridge project the
most magnificent terminus of any
highway in America, will receive
impetus which will result in speedy
completion of the Virginia por-
ton, advocates Of the plan be-
lieve.
Highway To Richmond
Construction of a splendid high
way from Washington to Rich
mond, the war time capital of the
South, as a continuation of the
memorial character of the Airing
ton Bridge, which is to be dedi-
Gated to the reunion Of the former
ly hostile sections of the nation,
is being considered.
At present there Is no paved
road from Washington into the
beautiful Shenandoah valley through
Virginia. The proposal to create
a great national park in the Blue
Ridge mountains, which has been
tacitly approved oy Congress
through its action in ordering COM
prehensive survey of the proposed
site, will make almost imperative
the early construction Of an ade-
quate highway from Washington,
many members of Congress hold.
Route To Be Changed.
The route of the Lee Highway in
nearby Virginia will be consider
ably altered by the construction
Of the bridge. The highway now
enters Washington through Rosslyn,
via the Key Bridge. Under the
new plan the highway will start
on Columbia island at the end of
the Memorial bridge and pass in
direct line over the brow of Ar
lington Heights, skirting Arlington
Cemetery and Fort Myer, striking
the present Lee Highway beyond
Fort Myer.
The proposed Richmond boule-
ward, according to the bridge plans,
also will begin on Columbia Island,
occupying a symmetrical position
with relation to the Lee Highway.
1t may follow the Mount Vernon
boulevard through Alexandria,
though this point has not yet
been determined. The Mount Vernon
boulevard Is expected to pass the
new Masonic memorial to George
Washington. now under construc-
ton on Shooters hill, Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
LITTLE BLUE CLERKS.

with apologies to Eugene FieldD
The Government clerks are cOVere0
with dust,
But sturdy and staunch they stand;
And the promise Of increase 10 reO
And their bank books mold In their
hand.
Time was when the Government
clerks were young,
And their chances seemed passing
But that was the time when their
Uncle Sam
Kissed them and put them tnere'
''NOw, work till you're wrinkIed and
gray" he said,
"And don't you make any noise;
Wen have NO request for salary
From You foolish girls and boys"
Then jumped the prices Of food and
And, far from content with that
COngressmen gave themselves
healthy increase,
But the clerks payroll stands pat
Yet faithful to Uncle Sam they stand,
Each I'm the same old place,
Awaiting the touch of their Uncle's
And Hamo; ahs smile of their Uncle'u face;
And they wonder, as waiting these
So weary with work and pePpleXed,
Whether, failing to get their reward
In this world,
They may hope for q raise in the
OVERPAIDCLERK
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
JULY | To END
F|REENG|NE
HORSES
Complete Motorization of D.
c. Apparatus Is in
Sight

The death knell for horse-drawn
apparatus in the District Fire De-
partment will be sounded finally on
July / next when a dozen horses,
now used for reserve duty, will be
retired and assigned to work in
other District Government depart
ments.
George S. Watson, chief of the
fire department, announced today
that three new engines had arrived
in Washington and will be sent to
Engine Companies No. 3, and
II to replace tractors. These trac-
tors will, after. July 1, become the
reserve apparatus for the depart
ment.
Although officially the Washing
ton Fire Department has been COM
pletely motorized for several years,
horses have been in use. Disabling
Of engines and trucks and lack of
reserve motor drawn apparatus has
compelled Chief Watson to put
horses in service.
Chief Watson also said that, in
September, four new engines would
be delivered here and will be sent
to Engine Companies Nos. %, Ia,
and %
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
COOLIDGES TO SPEND
SUNDAY ON MAYFLOWER

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
will spend the weekend on the
Presidential yacht Mayflower In
the lower waters of the Potomac
and the Chesapeake Bay.
The yacht will weigh anchor this
afternoon at the navy yard and
VIII not return until Monday morn
ing. according to present plans.
Guests on board will be Attorney
General and Mrs. Sargent, Senator
and Mrs. Dupont, of Delaware;
Senator and Mrs. Underwood, of
Alabama; Senator and Mrs. Watson,
of Indiana. and Will Hays. former
Postmaster General.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
y. G. Miracle Credited
To Blessed Therese

The canonizaton in Rome tomorrow of Sister Therese
called the Little Flower of jesus of particular interest
Washington Catholics who credit the with performing
miracle in 1920 the home of the Little Sisters of the
Poor, Second and streets northwest,
Sister Mary aged seventy, devoted Sister Therese of
the Carmes died in March, 1920 After her DEATH sisters
the bedside detected the scented
emanang from the body and they recalled the promise of
Sister Therese who when dying promised shower
those she loved their souls passed to their heavenly
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

Gus stories of miracles confirmed
and the result is the canonization
tomorrow.
Novenas are held annually in
many Washington churches to
honor Sister Therese.
st. Patrick's Catholic Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest, Is
holding a solemn iridium in
Thanksgiving for the canonization
Of Sister Therese. Solemn high
masses will be celebrated tomorrow
morning at II o'clock and Monday
and Tuesday mornings at 10 o'clock.