davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

into a pretty nifty chorus girl. But
you'd nave % work, and work hardw
he said. How about it?"
Gloria was scarcely breathing. She
trembled with excitement.
I've made many an actress out of
a nobody in my time" Lingard went
on. "A good show and plenty Of ad-
vertising will make any girl a star,
overnight. All she needs is the
looks and you've got 'em. be-
lieve me! l could always fall for a
redhead. kid!'
His voice grew suddenly thick. He
got up from his chair. With the
eyes of a dove that watches the ap-
proach OF a serpent. Gloria watched
Lingard come around the table to-
ward her.
He put one of his big hands under
her chin, fitting her face up toward
him. Gloria struggled hard not to
be afraid. After all, what could hap
pen
I'm going to put you across as
the livest chorus girl in America, &"
Lingard said. How about it?"
1t took all of Gloria's courage to
smile UP at him. But she did -
ravishingly.
Lngard pulled her suddenly to her
feet. He crushed her in his big
arms. His mouth passed over her
face, covering it with kisses.
Gloria tore herself away from him.
Please don't, Mr.. Lingard." she
cried out. you've no right to do
that =" She rubbed her Inns
with her handkerchief.
Lingard laughed. He moved to.
ward her towering.
Too good to live, aren't Won
money! he asked cheerfulIy. That's
what they all say, What do
you think the worlds made ofo
what do you think I'm giving Won
a job in my best show for? For the
JOY of doing good in the world? You
make me laughr'
He seized her in his arms again
almost lifting her from her feet
Ihey struggled together, bumping
against the table. Gloria made a
WHO sweep with her hand, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
said.

Of happiness. The night wind lifted
the little curls that edged her fore
head She closed her eyes. . i. She
did not see the queer, side-wise look
that Lingard turned on her as she
lay back against the soft leather
cushion.
80, All, this was something like
it!-she thought.
To be rolling along in this purring
car with a man who could give her a
career!
She felt she was stepping into a
new world She sighed with the
sudden joy Of living. This was
the sunrise after the darkness Of the
last two weeks!
@LORIA had never been in a
III =, private dining room before in
all her life.
Queer little room" she muir
INJURED.
She felt unreal. ..as if she were
part of a dream. AS If the bright
little room with it's mirrors and it's
red carpet was the background Of a
dream.
But the food, when it came, was
real enough. Gloria ate greedily.
She was half-starved after her week
of coffee and sandwiches.
The dinner came to an end at last.
Lingard leaned back in his chair and
stirred the highball the waiter had
mixed for him. He was silent.
Gloria felt uneasy under his steady
gaze.
She had never looked lovelier in
her life than she did that night.
Her face was thinner worn
down to the last expression of its
girlish loneliness by the misery of
the last two weeks. And against the
pearl Of her skin, her mouth was
like a red nasturtium.
Lingard leaned forward and took
her hands, where they lay on the
table-cloth, in his. He stroked the
silky palms.
You look like an old sweetheart
Of mine back in the little Ohio town
where ] grew up, Gloria Gordon,
he said suddenly. Ever since you
came into my office the other day.
I've been thinking about you. Your
face has stuck in my mind for the
last four or five days and I
see a lot of girls in four or five
days.
There was a long pause. Then
Lingard went on.
This new show Of mine is called
Morning Glory" he said. II want
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Fl INGARD'S gray roadster was
drawn up at the curb.
"Whither aWay?" he asked

pleasantly.
anywhere! I don't care here we
CO." Gloria cried gaily, recklessly
She was too excited to care! Too ex-
cited to think!
She simply couldn't believe that
this man beside her was the great
Bob Lingard, whose name was
known from one end of the country
dream.
well, then-we'D go to a place
where we can have a private dining
ROOM" Lingard said "A place
where we can talk. II whit to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
GLORIA t # 5$$

tell you about the new show I'm put
ting on next season, Miss Gordon"
He tucked her hand under his own
on the driving wheel, as the gray
car slid into motion.
Gloria's head whirled. A new
show Was Lingard going to give
her a job in it,. 1t sounded that
way.
She leaned back and drew sigh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
miles away! Her own room! The
sights she knew! Home!

miles away! Her own room! The
sights she knew! Home!
HE Gloria who unlocked the
door Of her own house few
days later was not the defiant
young creature who had left it three
weeks before.
The old Gloria would have come
swinging up the steps, singing a bit
of rag time. This one crept into the
house YEARLY. The grandfather's
clock in the hall struck the hour as
she came in.
Gloria looked up at it. She had
learned a thing or two since she had
last heard the striking of that clock!
She looked around the corner of
the door into the living room. There
in his armchair sat Dick.
II knew it was you" he said.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
THE STORY so FAR

Gloria Gordon, beautiful happer,
marries Dick Gregory, struggling
young lawyer. Her idea of marriage
is fun and fine clothes but no
work or children
She refuses to cook or keep house
and hires Ranghild Swanson to do 1t
for her, although Dick says they can't
afford a. maid. And she swamps Dick
with debts for her clothes and a new
automobile.
Gloria becomes infatuated with an
out-of-work actor, Stanley Waburn.
She sees him constantly; Finally
Wayburn is offered a job in New
York as leading man for Russian
actress, Sonya Chotek. He needs
money. Gloria lends him 5000 Of
Dicks money. which she gets from his
secretary, Miss Briggs. She tells Miss
Briggs she needs the money for the
house.
Dick Is i'll with pneumonia and al
most dies. When he RECEIVERS, DR..
John Seymour sends him away for
long rest. Gloria refuses to go along.
because Dicks mother, whom she
AS soon as they leave town. Gloria
straight to Wayburn.. But he spurns
her, telling her that he has Just mar
ried Sonya Chotek. Then Gloria goes
to Kit Camerson. a friend of hers who
Is a chorus girl to ask her to help
her out. But Kits manager refuses
to give Gloria a place in the chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Puzzle aDay

The State of Indiana has thirty
three villages and towns with names
containing only three letters. That
length for a word is so popular in
the English language that in some
cases the same three letters make
three different words. Here is an
example of this sort, but only the
letter "p" is given. This is the first
letter in one word, the second in
another, the third in another.
Can you discover the other two
letters?
Last puzzle answer:
The ticket broker lost two world
series tickets and $50 on the. trans
action You will recall that he
charged $40 for his tickets and now
he also has counterfeit fifty-dollar
bill ~..i..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
By Beatrice Burton

OR a week Gloria dragged her
r self up and down Broadway
hunting for a Job
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
LinimentS
Cough Remedies

Coo Bells Pine Tar and
honey .s.s'...s.......s. .40C
soc Foley's Pine Tar and
Honey .........,.........
% ....s DOugn syrup ......24G
Soc Chamberlain's Cough
syrup .............s... .Z0C
65c Pinex Cough Remedy .....49G
Old Mission Cough Syrup
at Hooks INSTRUMENTATION
soc Piso Cough Remedy ......24C
Penslar's Cherry Cough
Balsam .....'........ .25G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Gloria, Unable to Find a Place on
the Stage, Returns
Home.

to get together brand-new chorus
for it none of the girls that
Broadway mas seen before. l want
new faces, faces fresh as morning
glories, for it. :"
E stopped and lighted a thick
I'LL cigar.
II think that, with three
months training, 1 could make you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
For Headaches

SOC Miles Anti-Pain Pills ..19G
25c Neuralgine for .......19c
25c Celery Vesce for ......19c
60c Capudine for .........49c
25c Antikamnia Tablets,
$1.00 Bayer's Aspirin, zoos. .S9c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Spy Ruins Communist ENJOY by Giving Him Taste of Lxur

cept telephone number SO that II you
are in trouble you can call there and
get help. He gave me a telephone
number in The Hague). Home Sec
rotary Short is anxiously waiting TO
get from rs your report. Good
luck"
Carter left me and then waited
for Fraina. When my comrade got
back he seemed uncomfortable aud
secretive. / sensed that something
unusual had happened. He was strug-
Cling hard to be a Communist again.
but depended on his broken morale
and demanded an explanation. Hs
said:
"Rothstein gave me a letter 10 de-
liver 10 Rutgers, the International
leader, who is 10 be big figure nc
Amsterdam. Rothstein also told me
not to let you know l had the let
ter"
There It was, just as had sus-
pected. I pretended to fly into rage.
In his defense Fraina said he had at
first refused to conceal the letter from
me. but that Rothstein had insisted.
demanded the letter, telling Fraina
that / was responsible to the Com
munist party of America for his safe
return and that he might be caught
with a dangerous letter in his pos
session, with the result that I would
get in n lot of trouble. 1 told him
Rothstein had no right to expect him
to carry letter which might end our
mission disastrously and that / would
have TO know what was in the letter
or 1 would not go another step.
SECRET LETTER OPENED.
We argued nearly two hours. The
final agreement was that we should
open the letter, and. If it was not like
ly to get us in trouble, we could de-
liver il to Rutgers and explain why
We had opened il. and. if it was this
sort of letter that might be a great
danger to us, he could return il 10
Rothstein and refuse to carry 1t.
Fraina agreed.
1 suggested that we open II in the
presence of Sylvia Pankhurt. We
took a taxicab to her home. She and
Rothstein were at odds ut the time.
The letter was opened by Miss
Pankhurst, and, as she started reading
it, her face was study. The letter
was full of charges against her. Roth.
stein was asking Rutgers to see that
she was not allowed to sit at the COD
ference.
1t was this letter which caused Miss
Pnnkhurst to make later on the ter
rible journey to Moscow of which 1
have told. The next morning we took
the channel boat on our way to Hol-
land.
In my next chapter I will tell you
the thrilling story of our adventures
at the third International meeting and
of how knowledge of the Hague tele-
phone number which had been given
to me by Colonel Carter probably
saved me from deportation to Russia.
Copyright. 1925, by The San An
tonic Lightly
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

a day. That wos doing pretty we'll for
couple Of Communists, l thought.
The poor tailor was surely crowded
for action by Fraina. He was like
a schoolboy waiting for new toys.
will never forget his first Tuxedo even
ing. He felt very uncomfortable and
several times wanted TO take it off, but
still he wanted to keep it on. And
keep it on he did. We started at
Brett's night club. He had never
danced. but after a few cocktails he
made the acquaintance OF dancing
girl and took the floor. With few
more cocktails he lost his self-con-
seriousness and became the gayest of
tc gay. Although never able to dance
well he certainly tried during his stay
in London to master the art.
How strange that night seemed.
There was Fraina, a man on whom
the Communism of the world was de-
pending as one Of its international
leaders, just q poor weak human after
all. Wine, women and song had won.
And there was 4, Communist pre-
tender-United States secret. service
man-Scotland Yard spy. And the
revolutionarics of a nation were de-
pendent upon us at that moment while
Fraina bounded around ungracefully
in his new Tuxedo-tse sign of the
fallen angel.
This sort Of thing kept up for about
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
EDUCATING" COMMUNIST.

He had been born of poor Italian
parents, didn't even have grammar
school education, and yet at the age
of % he had become pretty well
educated man. But his life had been
so narrow and poor that on the first
day Mt sea he was reluctant TO enter
the dining room. He said he was I'M
comfortable in such fine atmosphere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

five days more. Fraina couldn't get
enough. The hew life went so much
TO his head that began to try to re-
strain him. / was afraid the Com
munists would have nothing to do
with him.
He reached the point where he OBJ
jectcd to my carrying the bank roll
all the time, and said he was en-
barrassed because he had no money.
l had to let him have some bank notes
so he could display them occasionally
and pay some Of the smaller checks.
We then had to mix up with the
Communists again. An incident hap
pened that warned me that Rothstein,
the head Of the British Communists,
suspected me anu was having me
watched. Perhaps Fraina and l had
been seen too well dressed up and step
ping about. At the Communist club,
handsome young woman deliberate
ly placed herself in my way and, after
talking Communism for n while, asked
me II / would not like TO take her
to dinner and the theater.
SPIED ON BY Girl.
was surprised because Communist
women are usually sincere and do not
do that sort Of thing, but l was not
suspicious. / understood she had
some small position on a London
newspaper.
When she met me next day she was
dressed up wonderfully. She didn't
look at oil like q Communist.
I noted that everything she wore
was brand new. The shoes, dress, hat
and cape had just come from the
shops and they had cost substantial
sums. While was appraising these
things it suddenly occurred to me that
she was spy. i was shocked for
few moments. but decided to 60
through with the matter.
We dined and saw a play and
let her do the talking to see where she
would try to lead, and within Is min
information out of me and my sus-
utes knew she was trying TO pump
picions were confirmed.
The next day / saw her again AMI
decided to bring things to head.
l asked her just what she was driving
at, who was back of her and how
sHc Souiu uliOtu suCu Iiut ClutHrS.
She shut right up and l couldn't get
a word out Of her. She pretended to
be offended and said that if / took
things that way she was insulted and
would have nothing further to do with
me. We thus parted.
The incident worried me. was sure
Rothstein was UP to some deviltry
and that Fraina had best be very care
full. had him lay aside all his good
clothes on the day before we were
to cross the channel and visit Roth.
stein. Prior to this, Fraina and i
had paid one visit to Rothstein. This
time let him 60 alone. thought
Rothstein might tell him something
he wouldn't say in my presence and
l could worm it out of Fraina.
MISTRUSTED BY R0THSTEIN.
I put in the time with Colonel Car
ter. who told me Scotland Yard was
depending on me for a thorough re-
port on the international meeting.
you are going on q dangerous mis-
sion," he said. BE careful. You may
be suspected. You will be under the
protection Of Scotland Yard while
you are on the continent. l can give
you nothing for your protection ex-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

freshly pressed dinner
clothes into the mellow
lights of a fashionable hotel dining
room punctually for dinner every
evening.
The man was Louis Fraina, the
extremist Of whom the newspapers
printed SO much q few years ago.
But before going into that l shall
tell you the finish of my experience
with Henry w. Marsh, New York
capitalist, temporary lord OF War
wick Castle, who proposed to have @
great international business organiza-
ton to offset the communist move
ment.
After the receipt of his cable to
Mrs. Marsh suggesting that l get
Scotland Yard to agree to let me re-
turn to America TO work for him on
this proposition, l went to see Colonel
Carter at the Yard, as / have already
narrated, and, ending my connection
there. FASTENED to New York. But TO
explain the situation here let me
outline the circumstances. On one Of
my previous trips to New York Mr..
Marsh had arranged for me to meet
Mr.. 8. o. Wander Pool, of the irsur-
ance firm of Wander Peel, Pausncr
and jefferson.
Mr.. VGnderpoel suggested that
/ see Judge +. Fl. Gary. of the
United States Steel Corporation as
one man who would be interested in
the inside movements of the Com
munists. He TX me to see Judge
Gary, who was indisposed at his home
at Jericho, l.. j.
SEES JUDGE GARY IN BED.
Judge Gary was propped up in bed.
I was somewhat amazed myself when
he received me. Here l was accepted
by perhaps the most powerful cap
tain Of industry in the country, whom
Communists considered as their
strongest antagonist. / could see at
a glance that his personal life is as
simple as the most confirmed Com
munist corld possibly hope for.
He was in n small iron bedstcad
and the floor was bare except for one
tiny rug. The curtains were simple.
The room conveyed no suggestion Of
wealth and had not one tone Of
HtIt NNIG hANeoN4t
a little table and a couple of plain
chairs.
Judge Gary naturally had elaborate
rooms in his house, but this is where
he received me and it seemed to re-
fleet his spirit--the spirit that makes
for big things. could not help
thinking how surprised any Com
munist group would be to come there
and see the great Judge Gary as
saw him. He impressed me at once
as a smart man and direct.
Mr. Yandcrpoel introduced me as
the one who had been working for
Mr.. Marsh and Judge Gary immedi-
ately nsked mo to tell him what j
knew of the Communists.
launched into a general history
Of the labor movement in this country
and gave n sketch of economic con-
ditions resulting in the Communist
campaign. Judge Gary let me talk
for more than IN hour without an
interruption. he eyed me closely as
j went on.
don't know what may have been
told to Judge Gary about the Com
munist movement. but from his ques-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

been allowed $3.50 for his entire trip.
Our cabin alone had cost me $3.50, and
1 was spending Scotland Yard money
on him during all this entertaining.
Fraina began to wish we had a
place to entertain the new friends We
were making, so / moved into very
swagger three-room apartment near
Picadilly circus, where it cost me $35
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

measured for his Tuxedo. The tailor
promised to turn it out in two days
for the "hurry-up American"
Then we went to see our Commun-
list friends. Fraina wasn't much inter
ested in them. He was SO indifferent
to their talk that tried to rouse him.
But his mind was on the night clubs
and his fashionable suit. He had only
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
BENDS FRA|NA TO HIS
WILL WITH CHAMPAGNE

The international working secretly for Scotland Yard and the
United while the Communists
Of their today
o
vitality his
shevt living
this
American governments is here revealed by himself.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
ONIONS BRING TEARS,
GIRL CUTS FINGER

BROCKTON. Mass, Nov. a.
Gertrude O'Leary. 10, nearly cut off
her thumb when her eyes became SO
filled with tears from peeling onions
that she could not follow the course
of the knife.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Women Win
New charm, new beauty
by q morning drink

. Do you realize how much beauty,
how much charm depends on inner
cleanliness?
10 you know how poisons and
wastes in the system affect your
complexion, your fitness, your viva
city?
Then do this In the morning-or
any time-wben you know that
poisons need elimination. Drink a
glass Of water. hot or cold. Add a
little Jad Salts. 1t will make a
sparkling drink.
The effect is to flush the intes-
tines in n way pleasant. prompt and
gentle. Results usually appear in
an hour. And they como from the
acids of lemon and grape combined
with lithia, etc.
Don't wait for delayed effects.
Keep at your best. Correct wrong
conditions quickly.
Let trial of Jad Salts show
what this means to you. Send the
coupon for it. Clip it now.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
By JACOB NOSOVITZKY
Famous International Sbr.l


Now want to tell you how, through psychological
methods succeeded in Transforming of the most i'm
portant American communists into easeloving gentle
who craved to live at the best hotels have his nails
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

WIKI s27s)s .CsyeiaRDd.-,.:Latss Fash 81
cital. one-halt hour rocking chair time.
$500 P. M;-WCKE g 1879 St. LouisTMu-
Home Management" VOL t447.5l,
Chicago-Household hints. music one
Sab p. M.-wcK tS1e9). Detroit--Mu-
8 SOP. M-wcAE (4e1 81. Pittsburgh
Sunshine girl. VIVID coos Moose
heart, Il.-Music by children talks by
as p. M,&wIs t344.e). Chicago 49,
Homemakers' hour.
400 p. M-wHAs 1905 LOUISVILLE
Alamac Theater organ; WM,A WAC l447.o)'
500 p. M.-WBZ (331.1 Sprtngneld,
Mass.--Dinner concert. WICK (516;el !,
Detroit-Go ldkette's ensemble. WEAF
(491.5), New Yorlx-Dinner concert;
Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. vocal and instru.
mental music four hours. WIKI 1873 +,
Observation-Disclosures music, chi
dren's story. WRC (40S:5l. Wasn nva {
(42S.3). Atlanta - Bonnie Barnhardt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Radio PROGRAMS

TUESDAY. MARCH II
$3.50 r. M-wCAE l461.3 =. Pittsburgh
l416.4), Minneapolis-St Paul - Chill
Boston Big brother Club. WIFI
tra Radio seoSt Won ls7sS c os
S.4S T. MEYRc Dlf4ss.Sj 'washihssen-
Voc 1850. Davenport Iowa
g z. M,,1 s&H5ssF tsss.e), Kansas City.
Ensemble one hour, .wEAK (ss9.4
Cleyeland--Organ recital. MIP l5QS.2(
New York-Address. WMAo v447.
Chicago-Theater organ, La Sale Or
chestra. W0R (405:2) Newark =
Music while you dine"
6:05 p. M.--WBZ t331.1l. Springfield.
Mass-Bedtime story.
6:1O r. M.-WTAY (35Ol. Oak Park. III.
-Partheon organ. MUSICALE.
burKh--Stockman. Cnildren's story.
6:30 r. M.-WlBCN l266l. Chicago---Juve-
nile hour. WCAE (46l 81 Pittsburgh
Uncle Kaybee. WILT 1894:
l370.2), Chicago-Drake Ensemble
Blackstone Quintet. WY l405.2l. New
York-.Saverin Ensemble. WBZ 1881 i
Springfield. Mass.-Educational course
for short story writer's. WFAA (47b.q)
Dallas-Hawaiian music. woo 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Today's Best

Copyright, 1925, by United Press
WIZ. New York (454.3AD; WGY.
Schenectady (379.5N); WBz. Spring
field 1892 IND; WRC Washington
(46S.5B); KDKA. East Pittsburgh
(309.1M) . p. M, ESr-Brunswick
Music Memory Contest.
WEAF, New York (491. SID; WEEP,
Boston (475.sA): wCCO. Minneapo-
lis-St. Paul (416.4ND; woo, Daven-
port (4SS.6Df); WEAR, Cleveland
(SS9.4Ad); WWJ. Detroit (352.7M;
WCAE, Pittsburgh (461.sND; WAR,
Providence (3o5.9AD; WIFI. Philadel-
phia (S94.5l1); WSAI, Cincinnati
(S25.9B) p. M. EST-Ever Ready
Entertainers in Irish program.
KSD, st. Louis (545.1AD 8 P. NJ,
CST-Special Irish program
KGO, Oakland (360.5N) s p. M,
PCST-Special Irish Concert.
WOAW, Omaha (526M) 9 p. NJ.
CST-St. Patrick's Day Concert