davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
by Elenore N e n erin.
AUTHOR OF ssCEICKIE"

] was unhappy at first-terribly so.
I'm not now. can't tell you Just
how It is--bnt wouldn't give UP
things I've got--not for the world.
Oh, mean it, / really, really dor
She laughed. "And 1 see Ben in
different light now. He's Just a bit
hard to Observation-Disclosures all. Why
he'd be Respondent IL he thought
he'd offended Heinie."
Jimmy was abashed by this
touched because he was so fond of
Sandy; shamed. because she lied for
him.
Bot he said calamity: "Oh. sure,
he's good fellow. You can't ex-
pect man to marry a girls family
and friends and cast-off lovers, can
you? Perhaps better be taking
you homer"
Time was when he was In no
hurry to land me home! Very well!p
She settled low In the seat, burn
ing with anxiety as they neared tho
house. She said once: "Oh, Jimmy,
let me out here. You're in a hurry,
] know. I've spoilt your whole
afternoon. Perhaps you were rush
ing to some fond. tryst when
stopped you? I'm rested now-I can
easily walk the rest Of the way"
'I'll drive you home. You know
I'd do a good many things for you,
Sandy. Don't you know THAR"
She -smiled-tall5ed gaily.
The blood raced and pounded In her
ears. She was frightened. She was
praying. She was weak with ner-
vousness. She didn't care about.
herself, but if he should insult,
Timmy-
Almost in tears she demanded OF
herself: stop shakingl What's the
matter with youl What can he do.
I couldn't walk another step! Let
him try anything! Just let him
try!"
She didn't move from her place
as Jimmy stopped the car. She was
unable to move
Her alarm communicated itself to
hin. He asked: "Shall help you
out, ole dear?"
"Oh course!
He was just taking her elbow.
She shut her eyes. Murillo was
standing on the porch. And now he
was coming toward them-rushlnc
He had hold of her arm, grinding
the fingers into her flesh.
Go BE Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
WHEN BACK HURTS
FLUSH OUT KIDNEYS
Drink Lots of Good Water ALI
" Day, Also Take Salts
Occasionally

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot Of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneyss clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with a mild, harmless salts
which helps to remove the body's
urinous waste and stimulate them to
their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is to
filter the blood. In twenty-four
hours they strain from it 500 grains
Of acid and waste, so we can readily
understand the vital Importance of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good WATERFOWL
can't drink too much: also get from
any pharmacist about four ounces
of Jad Salts. Take d tablespoonful
in a glass Of water before breakfast
each morning for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lfthia, and has been
used for years to help clean and
stimulate clogged kidneys; Also to
neutralize the acids in the system
so they are no longer source Of
irritation. thus often relieving blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not
in iIlra. rnalyas deHohfff,1 affo~x,as,
cent Whitewater drink which every
one should take now and then to
help keep their kidneys clean and
active. Try this; also keep UP the
water drinking, and no doubt you
win wonder what became of your
kidney trouble and backache.--Ad1
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17

the couch in the living room-asleep.
IL she arrived there now he might
be in the garden or at the window
He might see them.
Jimmy said seriously: do you
mean that, Sandy?"
"Of course 1 do"
+ swung the car about, climb
I'LL ing upward over the curry.
IL ing road, leaving the houses
and the trees below them. Then
Sandy breathed more easily. No
one passing here; no one to see
them. She felt lighthearted now,
just as she did in those gypsy
hours when Jimmy hid in the
grapevines coming out from the
shadow to grab her hand and give
her that swift. ardent kiss.
She looked at his blond, youthful
face, very sober now and determined.
He was worried-afraid Sandy
shouldn't be doing this, perhaps.
She laughed: "Oh, it's quite all
right, Jimmy, old thing! I'm not
m Gaming to lead you astray. I'm an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17

you giving a grand and glorious
shindig?"
why, no--I'm having my family
and few very intimate friends"
Heinie was rather staggered and
blundered: Guess I'm one OF the
intimates then. I've got a sure
enough invite from Sandy"
Heinie said Murillo then gave him
the dirtiest look. There must be
some mistaken turned on his heel
and walked off.
Heinie was so incensed that he
told everybody, Then they all knew
why their invitations came so late
and why they were written and the
others engraved. They knew they
weren't wanted.
m ELLING this Timmy's face
Ill took on a drawn. anxious
L-J look. He covered Sandy's
hand with q troubled: I'VE knew.
We just didn't want to make 1t hard
for you. ay-Sandy-don't look
somebody cared"
II cared, Jimmy. cared a great
deal. I invited you. You should
have come. You see-why-it's Just
that Ben's different. He-well he
didn't mean a thing by that. He
was just surprised"
She tried to excuse him. Her Iips
trembled pitifully.
Jimmy said: Don't Sandy
please don't feel like this
But she went on, relentless: st
suppose Heinie told you about that
dinner at Tahos?"
yes. Heinie felt awful about
that. He was afraid you. ran away
on account of it."
IRAN away? Oh, Jimmy Jimmy,
IRAN away? Oh, Jimmy! Jimmy.
who said ran away?"
"Oh, don't Know thought"
"No-Nol Tell me, do you all
know that, too?"
"Yes-some one saw you get off
the train alone. There was talk.
They said you were going to sue
for a divorce"
Their eyes were fastened on each
others face.
Suddenly Sendy's became calm, a
smile TRANSPORTED the troubled
mouth. She looked off at the noun
tains, black under the crystalline
sky,
And she looked back with a serene
happiness at Jimmy. That's all
past, Jimmy. Don't be sorry fer me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17

2S. One who sings under a ladys
window.
"a. Pertaining to seam.
&c. Exclamation Of laughter.
q. One in cards.
%. Fairy.
30. Permanently attached.
35. Process of absorbing food.
40. Tidy.
49,. Dark trap rock.
As. Before
AZ. Muscle which causes expansion.
40. To lead an orchestra.
81. Point of compass.
So. Aslant.
Sc. Hard wing cover WARRANTY.
SO. Standard type measure.
61 Bone.
81. A bleat.
"a. Egg Of a louise.
65. Rubber tree.
sc. Four plus six.
68. To scatter.
Answer to Tuesday Crossword
puzzle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17

old. settled married lady and not a
gay wench any more"'
I'm not worried about myself,
Sandy"
She touched his hand capriciously:
About me, then, Jimmy? About
me?"
His checks were red vita discom-
fort, and she went on, teasing:
You think / shouldn't pass the
time of day with an old love like
yourself, T.mmy?"
He glanced at her pleadingly. And
suddenly she said: why didn't you
come to my housewarming? Why
did you all walk out on me, Timmy7
Did you know that not one of the
old crowd responded? You all gave
me the grand snub."
Jimmy took a hot, chugging
breath, II wonder why you're talk
ing like this. Sandy? It's not like
you to STALL"
She was feverishly excited. A
dry holiness burned her mouth.
stall? What do you mean by that?
None of you came.
None of us was invited"
IT wrote the invitations myself.
mailed them myself"
Jimmy looked up at the hills,
then down at Sandy's flushed
IL distracted face. "Oh. why are
you bothering about 1t now, Sandy7
didn't care. OF course. wouldn't
have gone away. Gee. it's good to
see you again. Did you hear about
Lupie Costa?"
She would not be evaded. She said
in low. impetuous tone: Didn't
you get note from me, Timmy?"
"Yes-everyone got those notes"
None of you came. Why?"
They all knew about the other
invitations"
SIS that the oaly reason? Please
tell me, Timmy-pleasei / was ter
ribly hurt about 1t. You surely
ought to be friend enough to tell
me-"
She kept on urgently. Then she
made him stop the car, slipped her
hand over his: "Timmy-please, 1
must know this-I must
When she said this, her dark.
storrning eyes. beseeching his. Tim
my gulped. Gee. Sandy, you make
it hard for fellowp'
She smiled at him winningly:
Like old times, Jimmy dear? Now
tell me-tell mel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17

Police Chief Opal Hughes of Alex
andria is warning on crime now
from new Ford coupe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
D. US WILL BANQUET
Local Alumni to Present Cup to
Chapter for Largest Attendance.

Chapters from Indiana. Purdue
and De PAW universities will at
tend the Delta Epsilon State BAN
quet, Saturday at p. M, at the
Columbia Club. Prominent mem
bers of the fraternity win speak.
Harold S. Brown, secretary, said
Indianapolis alumni will present a
cup to the chapter with the largest
percentage of attendance. william
H. Meub is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17

afraid to call my soul my own!' She
tilted her head with a jaunty, de-
faint laugh. She was no beaten dog
to cover at the fear of Murillo's
jealousy.
Yet her reluctance was great.
Almost as If leaden hand caught
her shoulder, pulled her back.
And the first thing she said to
Jimmy was this: Nice to be off
on the sneak again with the dear
departed! Take the long way home,
Jimmy. Let's go up over the old
ridges" She said this tauntingyq,
but her mind worked feverishly. 1t
warned her to arrive home later
then Murillo would be draped on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
Ho0SieY Briefs

GOHN McALLISTER of
Waterloo, claims the big
- gest radio set in the State.
1t has. twenty-one tubes. 1t cost
him more than $1,000.
Clayton Minniear of Button,
basketball star. fell in a game at
ossian and broke his arm second
time.
A broken jaw was the price which
police say Paul Vessel, Richmond
man, paid for sidewalk conversa-
ton with another mans wife. Fred
Gail, the husband, hurled a brick. it
f-is alleged.
| High school library at Crawfords-
vile. established by the Parent
Teachers Association. is proving
popular Nearly 900 books were used
in two weeks.
La Porte County Farm bureau has
endorsed the Dickinson bill as the
best farm relief measure now before
Congress.
Police Chief Opal Hughes of Alex
andria is warning on crime now
from new Ford coupe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17

Answer to Tuesday Crossword
Puzzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17

He ran a hand through his
smooth, blond hair. He told her
with many frowns, many hesita-
lions. The day before the house
warming Heinie met Murillo on the
street. Murillo was very cordial, so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17

Heinie said. "see you tomorrow
night. Ben"
Murillo glanced at Heinie in as
constituent and asked: "How is
that?"
Then Heinie said: "well, aren't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17

HORIZONTAL
4. Similar to donkey.
4. Left empty.
10. Portable bed.
IS. Soft. fluffy feathers.
IA. Skeleton of sea animal use
for beads.
IS. Man Of valor.
is. That which is owed.
IL. Coal, iron, etc.
10. To frostbite.
4 20. Possessing flavor.
%. 10 try the flavor Of food.
a. Caterpillar hair.
25. Figure.
29. Sea eagles,
II. Employer
SO. Maple tree
33. To value.
"a. Sun god.
36. Silkworm.
81. Deity.
\ 38. Above.
SO. Within.
AL. Neuter pronoun.
AZ. Like.
40. Third note in scale.
Al. Command to- horse.
46. Paid publicity.
a.. Entrance.
80. To acquire by labor.
So. Radio disc.
81. Row.
SIS. Cooks or SINNERS.
81. Otherwise.
So. To change a setting.
GO. Hourly.
62. To wager.
s SO. Sixty seconds (pl).
& CT. Child.
SO. Performs.
$40. Engine room greaser.
II. Heavy cord.
3 70. Devoured.
49, Means or purposes.
a. Scarlet.
VERTICAL
y /. To total.
y 2. Immerses in water.
3. Knitted coat.
y 5. Sour substances.
8. To commit to memory.
Z. Part Of verb to be.
8. Sailor.
Q. Elastic mineral resin.
10. Situated in the middle.
il. East.
u. Peak.
s17. Third note in scale.
Il IS. Sixth note in scale.
4 81. Those who feed upon others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
A z0veNsSki,1

THAT'S what makes beauty Ia
- lovely skin! A skin perfect in
its texture - free from pimples,
blackheads or blotches.
And how everybody loves to look
at beautiful skin! How they adj
mire the fresh. clean, healthy ap-
pearance a perfect skin gives!
And do you know what makes
skin lovely? Well, it's healthy, rich,
red blood. Healthy blood purifies
the system-throws off the impure
ties that cause skin eruptions.
And S. s.. S., that great blood
cleanser and builder helps Nature
make rich, red blood. You never
have to worry with embarrassing
skin blemishes when you keep your
blood full Of healthy red-blood-cells.
Take s, S. S. and have the beau
tiful skin that belongs to you. And
while it's making your skin lovely,
s. s. S. is giving you
renewed strength and
energy, too-buildingf q &C
firm, plump flesh --\AA1j
increasing your appe-
tite and making you
healthy all over. IT'S
the rich, red blood that s. s. 8.
helps Nature build that does 1t.
Get S. S. S. today. All drug stores
sell 1t. Get the larger bottle. It's
more economical.
The daily worker., 1926-11-27
SAYS U. S, court
WILL KNOCK OUT
RADIO DECISION
Tribune Case Cannot
Stand, Lesh Asserts

Claims to prior rights in radio wave
lengths, made by the Chicago Tribune
station WGN, will be knocked out by
the federal courts in spite of decis-
ion by an Illinois state court in the
Tribune's favor 1t is confidently pre-
dicted by L. ]. Lesh, radio engineer
Of the Chicago Federation of Labor.
Lesh is the man who built VIGIL, the
labor broadcast station on the munich
pal pier, and developed the commerce
ial radio telegraph business Of the
federation to a profitable basis. He
has had wide experience in many cit
les on the engineering side of radio
and is deeply read on its legal and
social aspects.
Is Federal Power.
"The entire question of radio rights
and radio regulation belongs to the
federal government" Lesh says. "The
Tribune in its suit against the Coyne
electrical school station VICES claim
ed that the VICES waye-length inter-
fered with the WGN wave-length and
therefore infringed on property
right to the air based on prior use,
efficient service and established good
will among radio listeners.
A state and not a federal court on
Nov II ordered the interfering sta
tion to adopt a different wave-length,
thus seeming to acknowledge the Trib-
une's property claim.
No Basis for Decision.
There is nothing whatever in ra-
dio law to confirm such alleged own
ership. The broadcast licenses are
issued for three months only by the
federal department of commerce and
renewal must be made regularly at
their expiration. The licenses are not
patents but temporary permits, tho
certain radio interests have tried per-
sistently to set up vested rights thru
them"
The question is vital to the labor
station, as it is operating on a wave
length to which a New York station
has prior claim. The license was
granted automatically by the Depart
ment of Commerce after its arbitrary
control over radio was severely cur
tailed by federal decision In the
Zenith case.
The daily worker., 1926-11-27
APOSTACY OF
AGUINALDO is
now COMPLETE
Organizes Fake Party in
Support Of Wood
Especial to The Daily Worker)

MANILA, P. l., Nov. "a. - Gen.
Emilio Aguinaldo, at one time revolu-
tionary leader against the United
States for Philippine Republic, and
in fact first president of such a pro-
visional republic, has so far fallen
from the first principles for which
he fought, gun in hand, in the island
hills, that he has completed his sell
out to u. S. imperialism by forming
political party whose object is sup
port to the Wall Street. satrapy re-
presented by Governor-G General Wood.
Sold Out Long Ago.
Aguinaldos fall began many years
ago. Not long after the occupation
Of the Philippines by American troops
he, after a secret conference with
American officials, decided to recant
and pledged allegiance to American
control Of the Islands.
Since that time, Aguinaldo, by
reason of his revolutionary past some
thing of an idol, has been used by
various governor-generals as a-.cats-
paw against the Philippine independ-
ence movement. When the break be-
tween the Philippine legislature and
General Wood came three years ago,
Aguinaldo supported Wood as against
the stand of his countrymen.
Deadlock.
The Philippines legislature, under
the leadership of Manuel Quezon and
Manuel Roxas, is deadlocked with the
office of the Governor-General. Thru
a veterans organization composed Of
old fighters for the Philippines who
stay with AguinalSe because he is
their hero, the general attempted to
create the impression that all the
Philippine population was not with
Roxas and Quezon against Wood.
Now, with the secret connivance Of
the governor-general's staff, Aguinaldo
has announced the formation of new
political party, the object of which
will be to support General Wood in
the legislature.
But Aguinaldo has but small fol-
lowing. Quezon and his supporters
have already won large numbers of
Aguinaldo's veterans organization.
The creation of the party is recog-
nized thruout the islands as dodge
maneuvered by Governor-General
Wood to create dissension in the
ranks of the nationalist movement.
The daily worker., 1926-11-27
Tourist Club Hike.

NEW YORK, NOV. 24-This Sun
day, Nov. %, the Tourist Club, "the
friends of nature" will hike to High
Mountain, Franklin Lake and Indian
Gorge. Situated in the Preakness
mountains of New Jersey, it is well
known for beautiful hemlocks, red
cedars and winding brooks. From the
summit OF High mountain can be
seen the skyline of New York City
together with view Of the surround
ing country for distance of Is miles.
Meeting place, Erie R. r. Ferry
Chambers st. and Hudson river; time
s a. M; fare $500; WALKING time. 3
hours; leader, Emil Plarre. Ncn-mem-
bers are welcome at all times, pro-
vided they are nature-lovipg proletar-
ians.
The daily worker., 1926-11-27
CURRENT EVENTS y

jumped on city hall with both feet and
produced fine collection of catholics
and foreigners who are alleged to
have violated the prohibition law. II
would not be so bad II the shoppers
confined their activities to having
humble saloon keepers indicted. But
they reached up to the bench as well
as behind the bar. Hence the judges
little speech. The moral is that laws
are made to be enforced against those
who do not make them.
HoW is your Florida real estate
- getting along? Perhaps after all
you would be better off IL you took
Arthur Brisbane's advice and put your
money in Los Angeles. Be that as It
may one of the biggest real estate
promoters in Chicago is in difficulties.
Several investors had their invest.
ments swept away by the cyclone and
they are blaming the operator for the
damage. The operator thinks II Is
not fair to blame him for "an act of
god" and promises TO reimburse his
disconsolate clients provided he Is
given a chance. This particular rea!
estate man is noted local patriot
and is always there with the berries
when a collection is taken up for biz
ger and better wars. Patriotism Ia th
first as we'll as the last refuge OF
every clever sooundrel
The daily worker., 1926-11-27
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
International capitalism. Disposing OF
Mussolini would probably unleash the
wrath of the Italian people in such
flood that the fascist system would
be swept away. but Mussolini would
not hold out for a week but for the
support of the ruling classes.
DLUE-NOSE reformers had better
- not get too fresh with Chicago
politicians. The law must be enforced,
but with discretion. This Is what we
gather from the little speech delivered
a few days ago by a federal Judge
when instructing a grand Jury. The
Judge advised the jurors 10 be careful
and not bring In indictments indis.
criminately. Only last week several
policemen, one municipal Judge and
the chief OF policies secretary were
indicted on charges of violating the
dry law. This was q terrible wallop
to the democrats so they got busy.
THE federal district attorney secur.
4 ed the assistance of an attorney
who is alleged to be connected with
the Anti-Saloon League, In his war
against grating officials" His as.
sistant in turn hired professional
snooper by the name,of Williams to
assist him. The Rev. Williams is In
'ahoots with the X. KNKy Those boys
The daily worker., 1926-11-27
CARPET WORKERS TO GIVE
DANCE IN PHILADELPHIA
SATURDAY FOR STRIKE AID

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 24.-
The tapestry carpet workers Of
Philadelphia, who have been en-
VoIved In q bitter struggle with the
bosses for the last weeks, are now
planning Strike Dance and Bazaar
at the New Traymore Hall, Franklin
and Columbia Avenue on Saturday,
November 27, beginning at p. m.
It Is the duty of all class con-
sclous workers Of Philadelphia to
support this affair.
Beside the good cause for this
affair, there Is also a good time as
sured for one and all.
The daily worker., 1926-11-27
Start Drive to Aid
Victims of Illinois
Floods in October

A drive for s175,Ooo relief fund for
$500 families rendered homeless by
last months disastrous Illinois valley
flood was launched today by the Red
Cross, county farm bureaus and the
Illinois Agricultural Association.
Another flood was feared should the
weather moderate, melting recent
heavy SHOWS.
More than 100000 OF 225,330 acres
Aooded we're still under water today.
The daily worker., 1926-11-27
Ford as Dry Enforeer.

DETROIT. Nov. 21.--Henry Ford to.
day was TO direct personally an in.
vestigation into aerial bootlegging at
his Dearborn airport. State police last
night seized an airplane. loaded with
IA cases OF whisky, In the airport's
hangars. Henry Ford arrived at the
airport about tho time Of the raid.