davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18


dancing"
Janinas laugh rippled boisterous-
ly: Guilty conscience. is it?
Didn't mean to surprise that. Take
a stroll, Chaffee, the dear Hebe car
ries the jug of Bacchus in his ear"
The blond youth with his petulant
mouth and dark, storming eyes
flushed with pleasure. We'll. I don't
know as it's that good, Janina-but
fair enough at that"
The lights from the house threw
a soft. yellow glow over the terrace
garden. In this pale, shimmering
reflection couples sauntered-dim,
elusive, poetic--in and out among
the trees. Other couples. garish and
noisy, whisked gaily from the ball
room to the automobiles parked
everywhere among the shrubs.
Chaffee Arnold's sedan was hid
den among poplar trees on a sharp
twist of an old road. He took a
silver flask from a pocket near the
drivers seat, passed it around with
a pleased. eager look at Janina. Il
had a lot Of trouble getting this.
It's the old mans finest stuff. Is
it all right?"
Janina laughed. "All right? 1t
is. Not all gone, l trust?'
He shook the bottle. Enough
for a round or two more"
To,,tr1 Iatt;nc, la,- 4
rest on his shoulder: "Chaffee,
dear, you're a bright young thief.
l have hopes for you! Make your
selves comfortable, you in the rear.
We shan't see YOU"
m HICKIE sat with her hands
II clasped. When she saw Chat
~ fees fair head bend to
Janina's face she grew hot with en-
barrassment. Suddenly the tears
slipped his arm to her shoulder she
sat upright, saying, with a little
start, 'Oh, don't you think we should
be going back? They'll think we're
frightfully impolite."
From the depth Of a delicious
languor Janina asked Who'll
think that, Chickie? Who'll worry
about us?'
Why Bess, Of course-and every
one. 1 haven't even been intro
duced to a soul, YETI
A quiet laugh; Listen to the
baby! What's the trouble, Chick
lie? Aren't you and Red satisfied
with each other? Too bad? Too
late 70 swap now. What do you
think, ole dear-they're waiting for
us to come in and play Ring
Around Rose or musical chairs?"
Barry touched her hands. Want
to go. Chickie?"
She nodded
He said aloud: "Ah-but that's
winsome music, Janina Come in
and I'll dance with you"
You'll have to promise more
than that Red, my dear. Be on
your way If you like. Chaffee and
I'll keep the back seat warm for
you"
The night touched about them
genty-humming. She turned her
hand eagerly in his. He said: Are
you cold? Suppose we take
walk?"
She felt herself blending with the
shadows; with the strains Of dis
tant music floating on the low Octo-
Der breeze. They went slowly down
the terrace and on.
He said, "Chickie, please-Oh,
have to know-tell me. Well, let's
sit here a while"
He had just parted the heavy
vines; he had almost stumbled
against the figures sitting on the
bench when a laugh darted at them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18

high, shrill: "Ha. ha! Too late,
Occupied!
Chickie sprang back, shaking. His
arm stiffened against her. He
dropped the vines-hot with anger.
After a long silence he said:
Listen. Chickie!'
She waited. He stood beside her
and suddenly reached down and took
her hand: Don't be unhappy! Why
for? Beauteous night-thee and me
the stars-look up, please"
HEY had wandered to the
pool. The darkness closed on
IL them like an immense black
flower. They were in its heart,
listening to it's pulse. the high throb-
bling song Of the cricket weaving
itself necessarily into the silence.
He took her hands. pressing them
against him. lie reached over and
touched her hair: "Chickie-you tell
-please-oh, l have to know. !
love you"
Laughter shivered through her.
Listen. I'm not asking you to
marry me. / can't can't think
Of 1t. But. anyway, just say it.
Chickie, you're beautiful. I just
want to know-a red head like me-?
Oh. you don't"
His fingers caught her shoulders.
the full, sweet mouth parted. She
felt his eyes mingling with a wild
JOY in hers. With a little sob. her
hands flew to his neck, drew his
head down. She said, half crying:
"Oh-oh!' and closed her eyes.
waiting for his lips.
He put her hands against his
face. held them here. "Chickie, you
mean 1t. Sa again"
Tears rushed into her eyes. He
kissed them. She chung to his
hand. she wanted to press his face
against her throat. She shut her
eyes-shut the world out. She felt
her spirit sinking to its knees
dropping it's face with a fierce pang
of joy in it's hands.
She said swiftly: Yes, I love you.
Oh, Barry-yes."
Then why are you crying? Oh,
don't do that"
mo, I'm notch"
She smiled and let her head rest
happily against his shoulder. They
went out softly, as though a prayer
trembled on the still breast of the
water.
At the end of the sequestered
path he stopped. facing her:
"Chickie-you won't take it back
tomorrow? 1t wasn't just the gar
den and the music?"
"Oh, MONO"
II? You love me?"
There rose within her a terrible
exultance. She felt suddenly that
she would like to turn and shout;
"Oh. youl You"
She was shaken-pale with emo
ton when she stole quietly to her
room. The streaming light waver-
ing under the door stified her. For
a long while she didn't enter.
LA MOORE, her bright half
in two long braids. was sit
I ing up in bed-propped with
pillows: "Oh, you came In early. !
thought I was the only farmer here"
why, it's nearly one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18

Last Puzzle Answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
Barry at the house party tells
vi A1OAA1I Chickie that he loves her.
GXNORGIS

Chickie, beloved and only daughter
of an old fashioned couple. Jonathan
and Jennie Bryce. feels a bit lone
some since Mary her chum has mar
ried Edward McPike. and she refused
Jimmy Blake's marriage proposal only
because he is poor. Chicie attends
a party given especially for her by
wealthy Jake Munson. Unbellnown to
the others, she and Barry Dunno steal
away before the party Ia over. Later
Chickie apologies to Munson and re-
veals to him the hope for big returns
from her fathers oil Investment
Munson discourages her and begs her
TO accept the luxury he can give
Though she now loves Barry, she is
interested in Munson and calls on son
phisticated Janina Knowles, her CO.
worker and friend of ,Munson to
learn more about him. He sends her
q costly pin with a love note. I'm
willingly she turns down his invita-
ton TO yachting party and for the
first time permits him to kiss her.
Chickie lies to Barry about the pin
at house party given at Bessie Alb %
bolts country home. Chicl<ie meets
the twins Madge and Nance Abbott,
Bobby Elders and Ila Moore an old
fr1end 81 BarT TXr 81 THE s,oRy
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Do This After
 Severe Illness
How tn Speedily Gain Strength and
 Put on Needed Weight

Nothing like the wonderful ytf3llzing vitamines in Cod Liver Oil 10 help convalescing people 10 get strong and well -- everybody knows that.
 But nobody wants to take the ill., smelling horrible tasting. stomach upsetting oil itself, so nowadays, up 10 date medical men are ordering a tablet of Cod Liver oil and it sure " has proved blessing to thou sands of people who have been sap ped Of their natural strength after a severe illness and especially after the Grippe or a stubborn cough or cold.
 Ask the Dickinson Drug Go. or any regular druggist for a box Of McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets. They cost but little. are sugar coated and as pleasant to take as candy.
 skinny mon and women take them 10 speedily put on plenty of good healthy solid flesh and for this pur- post they are so extremely good that thin mon and women often take on , pounds in so days. ! Great for weak. skinny. back ward rundown children, too, and gives them a hearty appetite. 1 Be sure and ask for McCoy's, the ! original and genuine cod Liver oil Compound Tablets-6o Tablets-60 cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
PATROLMAN SUBDUES
 TWO BATTLING WOMEN
Franklin street Fight Has sequel in Police Court This
 Morning.

\ battle royal was in progress at ai Franklin street last night between Viola Coleman and Mrs Ethel Trott- man, both colorel, when Supernu- morary Policeman Michael Lucas ar rived nt the house 10 investigate a complaint, and he arrested both of lh, women on charges Of breach of the peace. An additional charge of drunkenness was placed against the Trotman woman, Each was fined $5 and cost hy Judge Benjamin w.. Alung in police court this morning.
 The policeman said that the wo- men were drunk and he had consid- orable difficulty in getting them to police headquarters, While on the way to the police signal box, the wo- mon hoapcd abuse on Lucas and fought him continually. The trouble is alleged 10 have resulted from all argument that started during par ty at the house, during which the only refreshment partakcn of by the guests was liquor.
 NllIlam LlgnOntdS or of Hte'T street had judgment suspended on q charge of breach of the peace when . the court decided to give him an other chance. He was arrested early this morning by Patrolman Joseph Moore on complaint of his wife, who said that hr had heen creating q disturbance at the house since early 1 last night,
 | Joseph Sidowsld, proprietor of a
 store at 27 Gold street, was fined |SlO and costs on charge of as
 sault, and Walter Dabkowski of 147
 Grove street had judgment suspend
 cd in his case when the two men
 were arraigned for engaging in a
 fight Saturday night. Atty. David 1- l Dunn appeared for Sidowski and E | I. Nonkicwicz for Dabkowski. Pa
 troman David Doty arrested the
 men after the fight, which occurred
 in front of the store conducted by l SidoWski.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
City Items

Clearance price on all Mary Eliza beth dresses, S7 ". Main, 1 flight up. --advt.
 Home cooked lunches. Crowell's -advt.
 Closing out sale. Victrolas at F price. C. l., Pierce & Co.-advt.
 New Nictrolss. while they last F price. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Rebuilt pianos guaranteed good as new, bargains. C. L. Pierce x Co. -advt.
 Red Seal single Victor records 55c each. C. l.. Pierce &: Co.--advt.
 Nictrolas and Pianos, at Morans'- adyt.
 Guhranson player pianos at Morans. --advt.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. --advt.
 Members of all New Britain W. c. T. Unions arc urged to be present at the Pjainville camp grounds tomor- row when interesting "Temperance l Day programs will he presented al 1 both the day and evening meetings.
 The Enterprise Provision Co.,. through R. l. Monkiewicz, has sued Wallace CahppelI for s150 damages The writ is returnable the third Monday of August in the city court Members and families of Win t1rop council. Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold basket picnic Saturday afternoon at Goodwin park Hartford, Those attending will meet al the park at 2:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
ONE KILLED WHEN
 AUTO HITS TRUCK
New Driver Mistakes ACCelera-
 tor for Brake

kearny, N. J.. Aug. Gone man vas killed and another probably fla tally injured yesterday when the au- tomobile in which they were riding crashed into a motor truck standing on the Newark turnpike near Dead Mans Curve" between here and Jersey City.
 stephen McClosltey, 22 years old of 202 Thirteenth street, Jersey City, who was sitting in the front seat, was killed and the driver, Dennis Murray, 21 years old. of 121 PaIis- ade avenue, Jersey City, was taken 10 the West Hudson hospital suffer ing from q fractured skull and other injuries.
 The automobile, which was badly smashed, had been rented for the day from a company in Jersey City, according to the police, who said that Murray had only 3 learners permit 10 drive. The accident tied up traffic on the turnpike for nearly half an hour.
 The car was heading toward Jersey City and, according 10 wit nosses. the occupants should have seen the truck standing on one side of the road. The truck was owned by the Clark Thread company of East Newark and the driver, Hugh Rogers of Lyndenhurst was repair- ing leak in the radiator.
 Murray, if was thought, tried to turn out, but because of his ineX- perienco, failed and, getting excited, stepped on the accelerator instead of the brake.
 The back of the body of the truck vas high and projected over the rear axle and the forward part of the automobile ploughed under it. The two men were pinned in the front seat. The truck driver, assist cd by other motorists. cxtriCated them McCloskpy died on the way 10 the hospital,
 Rogers was questioned by the county police, hut no charge was made against him,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
CHURCHILL FAVORS
 BRITISH POLICIES
Backs Gold Standard and Sub.
 sidy to Mine Owners

London, Aur. tPl-The attacks which have been made on the gov srnment for its action in returning to the gold standard and for agree ing 10 a subsidy to the coal mining Industry were Countered by the chancellor ot the eXchequer, Winston Spencer Churchill, in the house of commons yesterday. He defended the return to the gold standard on the ground that ''if England had not taken the action the British empire would have taken it without us and come on 10 2 gold standard, not of the pound sterling, hut of the dollar"
 As for the coal subsidy, agreed to as solution of the controversy, between the miners and mine owners. NIT. Churchill declared that although everybody was aware Il was objectionable, 1t was much more desirable than "a yelled subsidy on exports achieved at the expense of he whole community"
 The chancenor's remarks were evoked hy the charges of Lee Smith, laborite, that the return to the gold standard was largely re- sponsihle for the increase in un- employment and that by reason Of the gold standard exporters who de- sired to compete with foreign prod ucts had to lower their export prices 10 per cent, so as 10 offset the 10 per cent rise in the value of the pound.
 Referring to the advantages which had accrued from the re- adoption of the gold standard, Mir. Churchill said the general money rate had been eased; equilibrium with the Australian and South African exchanges had been estab- lished, these exchanges being on a par with the pound, instead of at a premium, as formerly: that France had based her new gold loan on the pound, instead of on the dollar, and that an approximate sameness had been brought about as regards wholesale prices in the United States and Great Britain
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Injunction Prevents
 Ousting of Lodge Man

New York, Aug. OPp-An iniunc- ton haltng the proceedings to re- move Supreme Court Justice Salya- tore A. Cotillo, grand master Of the grand lodge of the Sons of Italy and the other grand officers of the fra
 ternity, pending settlement hy the courts of the dispute between tho grand lodge and tho supreme lodge of the order, was granted by Su- preme Court Justice Levy yesterday.
 Justice Leyy's action throws in o the supreme court for settlement tho bitter fight between the followers Of Justice Cotillo and the followers of Grand Master Giovanni ii Silvestro of the supreme lodge, who is ac- Cused by CotilIo's supporters of sym-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
l5 BOY SCOUTS
 LAND IN DITCH
Tossed Out When Auto Truck
 Tips Over

Waterbury, Aug, GA nye-ton truck driven by J. II Wallas oi this city and carrying lb Boy scouts on their way to Camp Pepunkum at Mount Tom in Bantam, turned over while descending West hil In Morris at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, A number of the boys received cuts and bruises and one youngster had a broken wrist.
 The truck was going down the hin with the brake set when il shi11rd 1.-the slippery clay road al a curve and turned over on its side in the ditch, throwing the boys odt Con- stable Ernest Skiton investigated, but male no arrest,
 One of inc youngsters Shirley Miller of WaiertCwn, was taken l0 Charlotte Hungerford hospital, Tor rington, suffering from a scalp wound. Several others were treat ed by Dr, Charles Turkington and were then sent hack 10 their homes,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
CASE CONTINUED
Next Hearing in Crabtrcc-Blanken- bury Perjury Trial is to he Held Next Monday.

Boston, Aug. 6 LP)--The hearing of the case of Mrs. Ida Blankcnburg who claims to be the daughter ot Lotta Crahtrce and is endcaNor orlng 10 obtain a part of the famous actress fortune left for philanthro- mr purposes today was continued until Moulay by Judge Prest at the request of defense counsel 10 enable him 10 make more complete eX- animation of specifications filed by Resistant Attorney General Weston,
 Judge rrcst declared that on Monday Mrs. BIHnkruhWg must be prepared to fact not only charges of perjury but also of obstructinG justice in this court. She came into court. h. sand, bringing iradulrnt rWm of knship and knowingly and willingly supported that claim by rerturnd testimony. not only in one ease. but m many.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
No More Piles
Thousands Bless Dr. LcOnhardt. the Physician Who Discovered This
 Common Sense Remedy.

If you think that the surgeons knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's because you haven't heard of the new treat ment known as Dr. Lconhard't HEM-ROID.
 This Doctors treatment is internal By experimenting for years he dis covered the exact cause of piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause.
 Dr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer 10 benefit by his discovery and so that there will he no douutIng or delay. all druggists are authorized to sell HEM-RQID with guarantee that 1t will do as stated or money hack.
 on that honorable basis every sut- ferer should secure package of Dr. Leonhard't HEM ROiD today.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Heart Ceases to Beat,
 Revived by Adrenalin

Lorain, Ohio. Aug, { P-Modern surgery triumphcd over death at St Joseph's hospital today when Mar tha Ericson. S years old. was revived after her heart had stopped beating for three minutes.
 An anesthotic had been adminst- cred by Dr. F. A. Stack, who was about 10 perform a minor operation on the tonsils when he discovered that the girl had stopped breathing,
 The heart had ceased functioning and Dr. Stack injected adrenalin in- to the heart, It was fully three min utes before the child began 10 shows signs of life.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Personals

Mir and Mrs, Frank Lee have re turned 10 their home in Holyoko, Mass, after spending the past week end with MT, and Mrs, M. J. shonts of Stuart street, Maple Hill,
 Mrs, William H, DaiEle of Fair- view street has returned from 3 six weeks vacation at Fenwick, Say brook,
 Mrs, George g, Colt and son John of Vance street are spending two weeks at East Dennis, Cane Cod.
 Miss Eleanor BenEston is spend ing two weeks at Block Island, R. l.
 Miss Dora Trotass Is staying al the Wayne Country club, Tyler Hill Wayne county, Pa. She will re- main three weeks
 Miss Bertha McRriartv Of s44 Stanley street is registered at the Hotel Ardslev, Ashury Park, ", l.. where she will stay until August 14,
 Miss Florence Casey is registered at the Nil Pleasant Hotel. Breton Woods, White Mountains, N. II,
 Mrs Charles Boyle loft Saturday for Grove Reach, Clinton, where she will spend the next three weeks. READ THE HERALD WANT ADS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
THIS WOMAN'S ELCOMpENSU

T was so weak aud nervous
 could hardly Jo my hous"work, % says Mrs. Harry Ashcroft Of Coving. ton, Ky, "E could not stand because of the hearing-doWn pains in my back and abdomen. One d1y read how Lydia [" rlnkham's NrE"tIht" Compound had helped others aId decided 10 try it. want 10 praise this wonderful medicine for thc health and strength it has given mo and ssk other suffering women to try it" This is the on" great do-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
promotion. Chicago.

promotion, Chicago.
 On Monday night the expedition and Station 9XN completed for the first time in history two two-way communication of messages. Here tofore, the expedition had communi- cated with Its station in this country by relay to various members of the Amateur Radio League, as 1t will continue to do but never before Mon day had 1t gained direct contract for immediate transmission of business.
 The expedition plans, before It's return, 10 arrange it's broadcasting outfit with Station 9XN and others to relay its messages 10 various sta tions throughout the country where each radio owner and fan may tune in on his favorite station and hear concerts by an orchestra aboard the Feary and Bowdoin of the National Geogra phic Society. as well as i'm promptu concerts Of an Eskimo band
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
PRESS
 UT|L|zES WIRELESS
(Continued From First Page)

tone. Shortly thereafter a squeaky then somewhat clearer tone came through and finally was recognized as phonograph music with clearer meditation. the score of the selec- ton was familiar, but remained uni identified because of an thrush of static which marred further recep- ton.
 Shortly after--heginning with mid night Eastern standard time, the ra- do code was resorted to with sta ton oXN calling "WAP" and Me Donald answering "OKEH. McDon- ald."
 It was explained 10 him that tho Associated Press wished to inter view him and he readily aclnovl- edged consent,
 Rapid Transmission.
 About oo minutes thereafter the interview was complete. Five nucs- tons and answers totalling about 300 words were exchanged by those aboard the $. S. Peary and the in- terviewer. This established a high rate of transmission when elapsed time is deduced for repeating of some radio code which was at times lindistinguishable The average for transmission rated close to 1s words minute interna tional radio code. The five questions and answers recorded are:
 | Long Distance Records.
 What point and greatest distance you have heard or transmitted hu. man voice by radio would be of in- terest to The Associated Press news papers,"
 q have heard code from New Zealand. Have worked code from England, France, Holland, sweder and Catalina Island. Heard voice Chicago and Schenectady in day light. Transmitted voice and have been reported heard in Seattle, New England and London"
 Have missionaries begun using radio receiyers and what do the, say about it."
 Boon to Missionary.
 we found only one missionary using radio the Rev. Peritt, Hope dale. Labrador, who has been to hit home in London only three times ir 32 years, gets mails seldom and says radio Is great boon. presented missionaries with sets when they most needed them. They could moi buy radio as they have insufficient funds to buy other necessities de- sired"
 "Is the Eskimo guide 1tookash, with you?" 0tookashu was guide with Peary and MacMillan on pre- vious eXpedition.)"
 "Itookashu now with us"
 Twill it be possible to reach you, planes by radio""
 Have difficulty In maintaining two-Way communication with plane but expect to radicate this.'
 DO Eskimos fully appreciate "a dio concerts?"
 "He just accepts it as anothe great work of the white man and t' him it is not more wonderful thai , the phonograph,"
 Mcdonald interrupted the ques tions once to suggest they be con fined to radio matters.
 The interview was arranged witt the aid of S. I. Marks, treasurer 0 the Zenith Radio Corporation, anc H. Harvey Roemer, director of sale
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

pathy with the fasclsti and of an at. tempt 10 align tho organization with MUssollnrs supporters in this coun- try.
 Justice CotlIo and his fellow of dccrs were 10 have been tried by the supreme lodge on charges June 27, but the trial has been held up pend Ing Justice Leyy's decision. The trial ny the supreme lodge officers will not now take place.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
v Resolutions to Be
 Acted IpOn by Kaceys

Duluth, Minn,, Aug. R.-Seven- ty-seVcH resolutions faced the weary delegates as the final business ses- sion of the 43rd annual supreme convention of the Knight of Colum- bus opened today
 The delegates yesterday selected 1ll supreme officers and directors unanimously with the exception Of Supreme Knight James A, Flaherty of Philadelphia who was opposed by Edward Haggertv of Greenwich, Conn, heading a ticket of candidates sprung as q dark horse after secret caucuses. With the overwhelming defeat of Haggerty, the other men were not placed in nomination.
 The boys program of the Knights, three years in preparation, was un- animouslv adopted last night, re- suting in authorization of the Co. lumhian squires, a juvenile organiza. Itiou,