davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
CHAPTER XVII

NE1f1E L G11O A<NNAA
A RTHUR'S face was white. He
IN said nervously. when did you
get home, Diana?"
"This morning."
r His eyes seemed to void hers.
I'm glad you're-an right. was
afraid something had happened to
you"
Something tortured and whipped
in his voice made her cry, "Oh,
Arthur, I'm sorry I've caused so
much trouble. I had no idea any
one would worry before this morn
ing"
''I sat up" interrupted her land
lady," until Q o'clock. Then I called
your husband. And I think he has
a right to know where you WERE"
"Then you tell him." Diana said,
with unexpected spirit.
Mrs. Burton did. Prefacing her
remarks with "She SAYS" which
cast a ba1eful significance over every
word she uttered.
When she had finished, Arthur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

said she only called to tell him.
I'm SO glad you did" he ven
tured, in parting. "And I want to
see you sometime. But my eve
hinge are so full. If I don't call
for awhile, you'll understand. -"
She was not sorry to leave him,
and she decided that the next thing
to do was to see about Paul. The
room would wait.
AS she climbed the narrow stairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
Annoying
Night Coughs
Stopped Almost Instantly

Very frequently adults and chill
dren, especially children, have
spells of night coughing due to
bronchial irritations or while suf-
fering from colds. These coughing
spells, if not quickly checked, are
very injurious to the health.
A famous physicians prescription
called Thoxine, much better than
patent medicines and cough syrups,
acts on a different principle, relieves
the irritation and stops the cough
within Is minutes or money back.
Contains no chloroform, dope or
other harmful drugs. Pleasant
tasting and safe. 35c., Coo. and
$100. Ask for Thoxine. At all
druggists.-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
When Diana Farwelps mother over
hears talk of love between her daughter
and q schoolboy friend, she is fearful
that Diana will "go wrong like her
sister, Vivian, who ran away from home
four years before. So the mother hastens
q marriage of Diana with Arthur Vance,
some years older, a successful San Fran
cisco lawyer.
Diana Is only 10 and goes into mar
rage believing Arthur is SO different
= from other men he always will be salts
fed with merely spiritual love" He
respects her reserve, as young girl
natural shyneSs, at first. But. after
aany months Of loyeless welded life,
B tells her she has wrecked his life.
ZONE time after her mother dies, Diana
leaves Arthur and finds her long-lost
sister, Vivian, preparing for trip to
New York. Diana rents a room at the
home of Mrs. Burton, widowed friend OF
Diana's mother, and enrolls in Seton's
School of Acting.
AT the school She meets, among others.
Beachy. q pretty girl. and Paul Ruth
ven, a young doctor who was gassed in
the war. Diana and Paul become good
friends. Paul tells her he loves her then.
when she kindly repulses him, says they
must not rehearSe any more in his rooms.
She finds him alone, i'll. and del1rlous
and, fearing for his life, she remains at.
his bedside all night. When she re-
turns home next morning, Mrs. Burton
upbraidS her, and Arthur appears.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

she felt warm sense Of home
coming. Sure Of her welcome
here, she came smiling into his
room.
(To Be Continued
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
SOLICITORS ARRESTED
 FOR NAUGATUCK THEFT
Magazine Men Found In Hotel Hero and Taken Into Custody At
 2 \. VI, Today.

Robert F. Mcclellan and Raymond D. McDonough. both Of whom live in Massachusetts, according to their staten ent 10 the police, were arrested about : o'clock this morning at the Hotel Belon on Myrtle street by Sergeant Michael Flynn and were turned over 70 the Naugatuck police.
 About 9:%0 last night, Lieutenant Bamforrh received word from Officer Adanson of Naugatuck that four magazine solicitors had stolen suit of clothes and some ieWelry from q room, and warrants had been issued for their arrest. Information was received that the men were stopping in New Britain.
 McLellan had watch on his per son when arrested, but he insisted that he had taken it from two other men when he learned they had stolen it, He had written letter to the Eaugatuck police. informing them that he had the watch and would return if. but he had not mailed the letter. He said-the stolen clothes had been sent to Boston by the two men.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
French Deputies for
 Naval Limitations

Paris, April fG1 - Abolition Of rat-leships and battle cruisers by International agreement is suggest cd in a naval disarmament plan introduced in the chamber Of dop- uties yesterday.
 The plan is contained in a reso- lution sponsored by II conserva- tive deputies and the royalist dep uties Jean Lc Cour ndmaison and the marqui&s De La Fcrron- nays. It calls on the French gov ernment 10 invite all civilized na- tions to join in limiting naval ar namonts upon the basis 1t sug- z, sts.
 Submarines would be abolished, according to the plan provided that .he tonnage Of light cruisers b" limited hv percentages giving Great Britain no more than twice tho tonnage Of any other European power.
 The document alludes to France having been treated as a poor re- !ation' at the Washington confer cnce.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
FLASHES OF LIFE: PRINCE OF WALES
 QUALITIES AS QUICK CHANGE ARTIST

pledges amounting 70 sa.500600 In Yale's s20.oo0,oo0 educational fund campaign announced three weeks in advance of compaign's opening. New Haven-Charsed with con- cealment o, assets just prior to bankruptcy to defraud creditors, and with use of mails 10 detraud, Philip Sigal Of Edwards Silk Shop, Merl- den, arrested on federel warrant. Wallingford-Mrs. Esther Cook. for 75 years member of Baptist ! church, dies at age Of e3. New London-Tire believed to be on large ship off Montauk Point L. l.. found to be brush fire, under control
 New Haven-Josephine F. De-
 naio. 2S, and John Generazzo, 26, found guilty by jury In superior court Of statutory burglary on four counts for part In robberies from New York Novelty company here , last winter.
 Hartford-Frsedom or Frank E. Capewell Of New Hartford from Hartford Retreat will cost him s52,s61,9z, according to account filed by conservator of hts estate, covering costs Of both sides Of court hearing in which he estab- lished legally his sanity.
 Southington-Fire destroys house occupied by family c, George F'az- zino. in Nit. Vernon section, with all contents. Loss estimated at s5,00e.
 Strattord-Radio alarm broadcast from Bridgeport to Sound steamers to watch for three youths in small boat, believed 10 be drifting help lessly.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Wives Should Obey.
 Says This Countess

London, April 8.-Mary. Countess of Lovelace, docs not approve de- letting the word "obey" from the marriage service in the revised prayer book of the Church of Eng land.
 When two ride horse one should ride behind" she says. Few persons would maintain that the husband who stands responsible for the family before the world should ride behind. The wife must yield when conflict arises. This necessity is often q welcome solution of diff culties to the woman who has prom ised to obey"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
American Actress Is
 Painted While Abroad

London. April s When his eX- hibition of portraits of beautiful women is opened in London in June, Ernest Gastelein, the we'll known Belgian artist, will give one of the most prominent places to his portrait of Miss Pauline Fred erick, the American actress.
 Miss Frederick is now living in London where she is appearing on the legitimate stage in Madame f.' When her run in that produc- ton is over, she is under contract to act in British films,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Refuse Chauffeuse Union
 Membership in America

Indianapolis, April s-Traffic lights rather than footlights are the choice Of Mary Ellen Henson, taXicab chauffeuse of San Antonio, Texas. When she asked admission to the union, Daniel J. Tobin, presi- dent of the International Brother hood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablcmen and Helpers Of America, told her 10 ''try the Follies' instead. Miss Henson is stil watching her meter. however.
 The last federal census showed one woman chauffeur to every 300 men, but none of the women hold union cards.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

Camden, \. J. - Betve cen politics and the church the Rev. Camille Es- 'ournelle, Episcopal. prefers the 'hurch. Nominated for city con- missioner. he was informed by his
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

New York - Sir Charles Highaw. iirl'ish advertising expert, likes us. but he thinks We would he much better if we drank more tea. And hos 10 spend so40. o0l in ncwsp&- pors 10 prove i..
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

Vancouver. R. B. - Because Of the great night business hootlegsers have been doing oIe of the four govern l1"n. iinuor stores here is to he open ill midnight instead of closing al | or s p. m,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

New Haven n-Prcliminary gift,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

Liverpool Eleanor Parker. American Of mystery. is touring Hith carpet slippers on her feet and B grip containing a pair Of mons shoes. The immigration people de- tained her when the Celtic arrived rom New York. but finally let her 70
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

Los Angeles Charlie Chaplin is raying so5n 2 week now for support ot wife and children. At first it was only $50.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

Chicago - No wonder Ford is a millionaire. Six million automobiles, C. A. Richards of Wichita estimates, will be touring this summer. con- 'aining an average of three campers each.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

Madrid - If 2 horse must bs frightened and throw it's rider. it's nice to have the kings automobile do the soaring. Alfonso sent the rider to the royal infrmary in the royal car. then walked home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
.LIENISTS
SAY MIND
|5G(N)[)

NEW YORK, April 15.-So
far as could be determined
during : three-hour prelimi-
nary examination by four
noted alieniss Henry Judd
Gray, gay Lothario corset ped
der Of East Orange, N. J.,
charged with murder, is 4 sane
man.
Outside of d slight inclina-
ton to tenseness, not unusual
in the circumstances, he ap-
pears normal, both mentally
and physically. However, the
tests were incomplete and will
be continued today and to-
morrow.
Gray was taken from his cell
in Long Island City Jail to a
small anteroom adjacent to the
county clerks office after SUI
preme Court Justice Townsend
Scudder granted the request of
his attorney, Samuel L. Miller,
that he undergo questioning as
to his sanity.
Answered Questions Put to Him
DR.. Thomas c. Cusack. former
head OF Kings Park Hospital for
the criminal insane and author Of
textbooks dealing with neuro-phys-
iatric ailments, accompanied by, DR..
Siegfried Block of Greenpoint Hos
pital. Brooklyn, appeared for the
defense.
DR.. sylvester r. Leahy, former
associate of DR.. Cusack at Kings
Park. and former deputy medical
examiner Stephen Jewett repre-
scented the State. District Attorney
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
BY ALFRED MEYER
lnternatlonaI Newa seryles


SHANGHAI, April 15.The
Chinese Nationalists reply to
the American note protesting
against anti-foreign outlages
on March "a, proposes i joint
American Chinese Nationalist
commission Of inquiry to inves-
tigate responsibility for the at
tacks, postponing punishment
until guilt is definitely estab-
lished, it was learned today.
Eugene Chen, foreign min
lister in the Cantonese govern
ment at Hankow, handed the
Chinese answer to the United
States consul at Nanking
Thursday.
Mlu1SCeT OASM tbGyB tILGC %FG9S
Nationalist are preparing to
indemnity the United States for
damage to the American con-
sulate at Marking, regardless of
the identity of the persons cans-
ing the damage, because the Con-
sulate, which is upon Chinese
soil, was violated.
AS regards prepA raion9 for
personal injuries and other mate
rial damage, aside from the,
consulate, the note states that
the Natinnalists are ready to.
make s'rea Enable and necessary
Preparations, except where 1t can
be proved that the damages were
caused by the American and
British bonbardment, or by north-
ern soldiers.
Still Making Investigations
The note decares that the demand
for punishment Of the perpetrators
Is a presumption of national guilt
and that. while this presumption II
lcontradicted by the preliminary
INQUIRY. the nationalist government
is sin making an Investigation ana
proposes that punishment be with.
held by an international commission
Ccoatinuea On Pace !. nqlRr1a
4 d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
PARACHUTE
Sal YES
FZER

Going into a nose dive at a
height of 1000 feet today,
Lieut.. Stephen A, Mcclellan
had to leap in his parachute
when the flipper and wings
left his plane at 1000 feet.
The flier glided safely to
within Is feet. Of the waters
of the Potomac River, released
himself, and dived in head
first. He suffered only slight
bruises. He swan to- the shore
at Hams Point, returning to
the Naval Air Station.
Was Testing Plane
The Eberhardt pursuit plane,
which he was testing. is esti7
mated to have been making a
tremendous speed when the force
of the friction IN the air tore
the flipper and elevator from the
tail.
Marine Flyer
Mcclellan. who is a FLYER In the
Marine Corps. used the small type
CT parachute.
Today's tests were made prelimin-
ary to the purchase by the Navy
of that type of plane. The manu-
facturer of the craft. who witnessed
the accident. could offer no explana.
ton. for the collapse of the plane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15


When Judas, which had betrayed
Film. when he saw that he was con-
demned, repented himself, and
brought again the 80 pieces of silver
to the priests and elders,
Saying, have sinned in that
have betrayed the innocent blood.
And they said. What Ii that to Us?
See thou to that.
And he cast down the pieces of
silver, in the temple. and departed,
and went and hanged himself.
And the chief priests took the sill
Yer pieces and said, 1t Is not lawful
for us to put them into the treas
ury, because 1t is the price Of blood.
Field of Blood
And they took counsel, and
bought with them the potter's field
to bury strangers in.
{ Wherefore that field was called,
the field OF blood, unto this day.
Then was fulfilled that which was
spoken by Jeremy the prophet, say
ing, And they took the 80 pieces OF
silver, the price Of him that was
valued, whom they of the children
did value;
And gave them for the potter's
field, as the Lord appointed me.
And Jesus stood before the gov
ernor; and the governor asked Him
s5ying. Art thou the King of the
Jews? And Jesus said unto him,
Thou sayest.
And when He was accused OF the
chief priests and elders, He answered
nothing.
Notable Prisoner Released
Then said PLATE unto him, Hear
est thou not how many things they
witness against thee?" ,
And he answered him to never q
word: insomuch that the governor
marvelled greatly.
Now at that feast the governor
was wont to release unto the peo-
pie prisoner, whom they would.
And they had then \ notable
prisoner, called Barabbas.
Therefore when they were gath.
cred together, Plate said unto
them. Whpm will We that I release
unto you? Barabbas, or Jesus which
is called Christ.
* EuI AIo hHGW LHdI 1OE envy LuGy
had delivered him.
When he was set down on the
Judgment seat. his wife sent unto
him, saying, Have thou nothing to
do with that just man: for / have
suffered many things this day in a
dream because Of him.
But the chief priests and elders
persuaded the multitude that they
should ask Barabbas, and destroy
Jesus.
The governor answered and said
unto them, Whether of the twain
viii We that / release unto you?
They said, Barabbas.
plate saith unto them, What
shall do then with Jesus which
Continued on Page 5, Column ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

Apartments IN desirable neiFhbcr-
hoods At reasonable prices are listed On
the Rental columne - The Tfnaea and
EsFAia Classified AGA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
Alleged Embezzler
is Shot as Fugitive

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April Is.
J. D. Sumner, said to be wanted in
Jacksonville, Fla, on an embezzle'
me1t charge, was shot and danger.
ously wounded here today by Homer
Burns, Kansas City detective, when
he attempted to escape while being
aiken to the police station.
Burns, acting upon word from
Jacksonville authorities. trailed Sum,
ned and arrested him in the down.
town district when Sumner broke
away Burns fired. Sumner was
taken to a hospital here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
AIRN|EN lA|IDED
BY COOLIDGE

MTNEoLA. N. r.. April IA
telegram Or congratuIation from
President Coolidge was received to-
day by the Columbia Aircraft Cor
noratioll. owners of the Bellanca
ilaonopIane which established yester-
day new world record Of more
than 81 hours for sustained flight of
an airPlane.
The Presidents telegram to the
corporation read:
my heartiest concentrations on
your setting a new world record in
YOUR airplane endurance flight. It
is q matter Of pride that this should
have been accomplished by ex-serv-
lee men OF our country in an
American-made plane. Such an
achievement marks q distinct for
ward step in aviation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
Wife Wins Arlnulment
From Bogus NObIenar

LOS ANGELES, April 15.--For
three weeks Mrs. Laverne Will.
mington thought she had married
an English nobleman, heir apparent
to the Duchy Of warwick. They
met while en- route from the
East here.
At the end Of three weeks. Mrs.
wilmington testified that her
TITLED" husband had decamped,
taking with him $500 in cash and
a diamond ring. She was in pos.
session of marriage annulment
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
CHINESE IN
NOTE RAP
Us.

Three Americas arshlps, Tia
cruiser CincinnntI. and this des.
troyers Preble ana Noa have beena
ordered to HanIow, where the
situation appears @ Be tllre len.
ing" Admiral C. 8 VII ms "a.
vised the Navy today IN 3 diS-
He also reported the ordering
OF three deestrOyers from Manila
to Shanghai. the Simpson, Nc
L.eish and Nee OrmIcEx.
Shanghai is quiet. General
strike apparently d waning.
There Is no disorder I'm the inter
national settlement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
] ADNERTIsEMEMT

Easter Excursions, April is-17-1s.
Richmond. 3I.0 FrederlckaburE. $a.00:
round trip. Consult h. r. P. AGENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
cRUc1FIxIoN OF CHRIST FROM MUNKAcsYs FAMOUS PAINTING
Complete Story Of The
CFurIflxlOll
~ aT. MATTHEW

CALVARY, Friday--When the morning come all the
chief priests and elders Of the people took against
Jesus to put him to death:
And when they had bound him. they led him away and
delivered him to Pontins Plate the governor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
CARROLL Is FIGHTING COMA
Photo 81 InlernalIonal

has gripped him for more than 4s
hours. probably will not be able to
Continued on Page ., Column y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
By international News Service

GREENVILLE. N. c., April 15.-
Earl Carroll, fighting tenaciously to
come from under the coma which
The Washington times., 1927-03-07

tax of from two to five per cent
on the wages bill. 1t is gen.
orally held as a principal of
sound economics that this scheme
should be contributory.
Some form of profit sharing
will make valuable contribution
by placing a premium on the
health-and efficiency motive-to.
ward the prosperity of the bust
ness. A certain proportion of
total profits should be distributed
every year among employees on
some kind Of an equitable basis in
which the time OF service may
well be factor. The money may
be paid either In cash or in a
fully paidup life insurance policy.
In the latter way the employee
gradually builds up for himself
a pension fund. The establish
ment Of a scheme Of this kind will
depend upon the prosperity Of the
prosperity of the industry will de-
pend upon the early adoption of
such a policy. Employees in Ger.
TAIN INDUSTRIES become nominal
shareholders in the company and
draw dividends.
The extra prosperity which the
employee viii gain from these
schemes gives him a higher stand.
dard of living and thus advances
the general welfare.
"A welfare supervisor, whose
duty is to take care of the vari.
Gus interests of all members of
the personnel, is found indispens-
able to any American business
worthy of the name. He or she
can contribute enormously toward
the moral atmosphere of the bust
ness and avert overwork or
recommend periods or rest. He
can also gradually get the conf.
dence of the employees and help
them in their domestic or other
problems. A very valuable con.
tribution that he can make is the
establishment OF a savings bank
through which the employee can
be encouraged to learn lessons Of
thrift. i
but 1t is your duty as an EN-.
! ploye to do your part.
The Washington times., 1927-03-07

: tall figure that approached at
that moment ana was already
nearly abreast the car.
It was Robert Masterton. He
walked with an easy, unhurried
stride, he was perfectly dressed,
and looked healthy and debonair.
He gave the impression of a man
at peace with all the world.
Cynthia thrust the door open
again and leaned forward.
'Robertv'
Masterton halted. and raised
his hat.
Where are you going? I want
to speak to you,'' she said, al
most comrnandingly. Get into
the car"
Masterton paused, but showed
no anxiety to comply.
IT was going home. Cynthia, /"
he said.
II can take you there. Get in"
Masterton had apparently not
seen MulhoIland. who had turned
and was staring at him as If he
were the last man In the world
he expected to see, which was in.
deed the case. A dull heavy flush
tinged his features as he watched
Masterton entering the car, which
turned and drove north.
Her Query
Tell me. Robert" said Cynthia
quietly. as he, seated himself at
her side, "are you in any dan
Rer?"
Robert turned and looked at
her in frank surprise.
Danger? No, none whatever.
Are you sure?"
AS sure as any one needs to
be-" he said pleasantly. 'I should
say ] am as safe as any man in
New York"
Cynthia looked at him, and
found herself tonsue.tied. Now
that she was sitting at Roberts
side, all that Mulholland had sug-
gested seemed utterly and wildly
impossible. Two minutes before
her mind had been in confusion
of terror and doubt.
Everything about him treasured
her. He looked so dependable
and straightforward and self
possessed. He was altered, too,
since she had seen him last. The
poise Of his head was more conf
dent, his eyes brighter. When he
spoke his attitude to her was one
of protection, and there was
touch of the old hghtness and
laughter in it. that she had loved
in the old days. She felt her
troubles falling away from her.
Robert. you look-different,"
she said suddenly, what has
come to your
do I? Perhaps 1 do" he an.
severed. Things are going bet
ter--or should say not so badly?
There's brighter side, and I'm
learning to look on It. I nave
always believed there's no situa-