davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-22
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Evening star., 1927-12-13

GERS against those shopkeepers who
defy them sounded in fashionable
Hyde Park last night. The blast de
stroyed the De Luxe Repair Shop In
the Cooper Carleton Hotel and dam
aged two stores adjoining the en-
trance to the hotel
No one was hurt. The. shop and it's
machinery. however, were destroyed.
Gust Chetas, owner of the shop and
of another in the same neighborhood.
told police that Gust Starakas, presi
dent of the Bootblacks' Protective AS
sociation, and warned him recently
not to continue plans for opening the
De Luxe Shop January l. The rea-
son given was that the association
rules "prohibit competition in a dis
Evening star., 1927-12-13
FORMER GOVERNOR
DIES IN VIRGINIA
William H. Mann, a., Served
in Confederate Army
as Scout.

PETERSBURG. Va. December 10.
Judge William Hodges Mann. former
Governor of Virginia. was found dad
IN his law offices here yesterday hy
his son. William Hodges Mann. ir.
His death was attributed to heart
disease Judge Mann was 81 years old
The ex-governor had suffered pre-
viously of heart ailment, hut yester-
dav afternoon he apparently was IN
good health when he went home Tor
luudh members of his family said.
His sen. returning from Richmond
about 4:30 O'Clock. found the body
lying near the center of one of the
rooms. lie had been dead probably
an hour. PHYSICIANS said
Besides his son. the former Virginia
Evening star., 1927-12-13

days. Actually. the chief said. hs
went to Tijuana Mexico.
sCapoue's ally. Tony Ispmbafdo, was
arrested yesterday and later released
after charge of carrying conceaied
weapons was laid against him.
A challenge from rival group 10
+. .Lomhardo's leadership of the unicne
siciliapo was the cause OF the recent
gang tiareup.
Evening star., 1927-12-13
lo5- Year, .oIdsWonian Injured.

Mrs Carrie Thofnpson, colored,
aged los, former SLAVE. is In Emer.
gency Hospital as the result OF in
juries sustained in fall down the
stairs at her home TIA, Twenty first
street. last nights A sudden spell
OF dizziness To which she has become
subject was responsible for her fall
Her condition is undetermined. Il
Evening star., 1927-12-13
Man Stays Wartime Bride.

PHILADELPHIA, December 13 OP).
Mrs. Lucy Stinnette. %, French war
time bride. was shot to death in her
apartment yesterday after violent
quarrel. police said. with her husband,
Mason Stinnette, %. He escaped.
Evening star., 1927-12-13
AL CAPONE Is BANISHED.
ASSERTS CHICAGO CHIEF
Gang Leaders "Vacation" in Flor
ida Said to Be Exile in New
Police Drive.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 13.-Al Capone
isn't coming back to Chicago Cher
Of Police Hughes said today in re-
vealing that ii was upon his sugges-'
-tien that the gang leader left town
last week. Capone at the time said
he was going to Florida for the holi-
Evening star., 1927-12-13

tance of sos street numbers. Chetas
protested. without success, he said.
that the nearest shop to his proposed
one was so numbers away.
Police sought Ike Sander, presi-
dent, and other officers, of the United
Shoe Repairers Union. for question.
ing !. E
Evening star., 1927-12-13

President Coolidge yesterday renom
mated G.. wallace w. Hanger o.
washington to be a member Of tn,
Railroad Board OF Mediation.
Evening star., 1927-12-13

and son paid the penaltys.h the death
chair
Rounding out his term as gover-
nor. Judge Mann returned to this city
and resumed his law practice with
his son.
Evening star., 1927-12-13

Governor is survived by his widow.
William Hodges Mann was born in
1s4s in williamsburg Va. After a
course of study at Brownsburg Acad-
envy there. he left school at the age
n ia 10 earn his own livelihood. com
ING IN Petersburg. AS boy in his
teens he saw service in the Con-
federate Army, rendering what was
soid 10 he valuable aid as scout.
I-nnn the termination of the war be-
tween the States he studied law and
was admitted to the bar soon after.
wavd When only ~ years of age. he
wa elected the first judge of Notta'
way County. which position he held
Cor ~ wears, voluntarily relinGuish-
ing his post to enter upon the practice
% his profession
I-pon his election To the State
Senate in 1899. he was unanimously
elec.ed chairman of the Democratic
senate caucus. Later, ne was elected
chairman of the committee on privi.
loye.. and elections. In 1903 he was
made chairman of a committee of six
members 10 revise Nirginia's S laws to
conform Ia the new constitution.
Becomes Governor i'm 1910.
In 1909 he won the Democratic
nomination for Governor for Virginia.
He was inaugurated governor in 1910
and served until 1914.
1t was during Gov. Mann's admins
trttion that the famous Allen case
was tried at Hillsville Efforts we, o
made 10 have the governor spare
the life Of Floyd Allen and his son
Claude for their part in the shooting
up of the courtroom but the COVER
nor refused To lntercede, and father
Evening star., 1927-12-13
HOTEL SHOESHOP
WRECKED BY BOMB
Fashionable Chicago Hostelry Is
Rocked by Blast, Laid to
Union Feud.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 13.-The eX
plosion of another bomb in the cam
paign of wildcat labor union racket
Evening star., 1927-12-13

~
y
.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Jfe SNOBz::::::: aa><As>}AdQ burst

| San Francisco Saturday. If you
can have lunch with me, meet
me at the Palace at noon.
ERIC NELSON.
It was a formal note. But what
more could she expect?
Nothing" she insisted, choking
back the fears which Knocked her.
IF he loved you," they whispered,
"he would have asked to see you at
night"
st couldn't have seen him if he
had" she retorted fiercely. II have
date with Richard"
Then, tauntingly. "But you would
have broken that, wouldn't you?
You would break any engagement
no matter how important-to see
HIM"
The prospect of an hour with him
and the significance of it caused her
a restless night. Her eyes were dark
with excitement, her mouth tremu-
lousy sweet, as she put on her hat
at noon
She knew she was prettier than
she used to be, but Eric had never
raved over her appearance as Jerry
did. Jerry! She had almost for
gotten him.
A moment later she was on the
street, walking to meet her fate.
Eric made no mention Of her re-
quest. His manner was friendly. He
asked about her work.
Finally she said, 'I wanted to see
you for a special reason, Eric"
you did? What was that?"
His impersonality made it hard,
but remembering Richards advice
and goaded by her own suffering
she sad bravely, "You said the other
day in the store that you held moth
ing against me. Is that true?"
His steady gaze met hers.
Certainly. Why should 7 lie to
you, Nancy?"
II don't know. I hoped you meant
it, but I didn't know. Oh, Eric,
don't you suppose I see now what a
fool I WASP"
She could not understand the
emotion which swept his face. 1t
gave him a stunned, incredulous
look, but with hint of that same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18

restraint she had noticed previous
ly. 1t was this intangible some
thing" she fought.
IT love you, Eric. I have never
stopped loving you. I was a silly.
inexperienced little snob. :. ="
His incredulity had become hor-
ror.
please don't go on! For both our
sakeS." 80.
Then she understood.
You mean-oh, you mean there
is some one else?"
He nodded and the red flame OF
humiliation dyed her cheeks.
L had no idea you intended to
say anything like this" he said.
wretchedly. mo idea you felt this
way"
Nancy lifted her glass of water to
her lips. She was thinking, "Wen,
at any rate, I know.
He continued, "Of course. I'm not
going to take this seriously. You
feel differently because you've been
away. If you were forced to come
back and live under the old condi-
tions."
1T wouldn't matter" she said
bravely. "You don't believe me be-
cause you don't want to. But I've
changed. 1t wouldn't make anv Diff
ference now what your mother did"
She faced him with her soul In her
eyes. But there was nothing more
TO lose. She had paid the supreme,
sacrifice. '
Outside they walked rapidly and
In silence. His face was set and
stern She had put both of them in
an embarrassing position.
But she would not attempt to
wriggle out of it. When they reached
the store she forced herself to saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
CHAPTER XXxIV

Why did her heart begin to beat
so fast? Was it because Richards
advice frightened her? Or because
it would so simplify her future? She
wanted to take it. Then, at least,
she would know.
If she went to Eric and told him
she had made a mistake, but she felt
differently now, what would his
attitude be? Richard was a man
another type, to be sure but didn't
they all react more or less the
same? y
1t wasn't as If she hadn't been
engaged to Eric. She had broken
the engagement. Therefore it was
up to her to make the first ad-
vance.
He had insisted that HE would
never ask anything more of her.
Even his appearance in the store
had been distinct concession. ....
So Nancy told herself, while all
the time a sense of her own futility
beat like a muffled drum in the re-
cesses of her brain.
Eric's manner had not been en-
couraging. But she would try it.
She must try it. How could she,
possessing the glorious devotion of a
man like that, have tossed it aside?
In the light of her recent expert
ence, she could not understand the
feverish, self-centered narrowness
which had made her act as she did.
do you realize" Richard remind
ed her gently, that you haven't
spoken to me for at least ten min
utes?"
Instantly repentant, she forced
her attention back to the man at
her side. But as soon as she was
in her room her thoughts were all
of Eric.
She was consumed with a desire
to force the issue. Not to let the
situation drift. Just a little over
a year since she had met him strid-
ing up Sycamore Hill. How little #
that time they had really spent to-
gether
ICb 1lC WdS IllOlC AdIIlllldI W 1lCI
than anyone else in the world. From
the beginning She had seemed a
part of him. With little cords OF
emotion tightening in her throat,
she wrote her letter.
Sue was awake, so she dared show
no hint of her inner excitement. But
sheet after sheet of paper was de-
Stroyed before she achieved a salts
factory message.
Dear Eric-Will you arrange to
see me for a little while the next
time you're here. NANCY.
The next morning she mailed 1t
with little silent prayer.
ooh God, please make him I'M
derstand!"
Two days later she had her an
sWer.
My Dear Nancy-I will be In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Bible BELIEF
Evangelist DepIores Lack of
God in Homes.

"Why Believe in the Bible" will
be the theme of DR.. E. E. Violette,
Kansas City, Mo-, evangelist tonight
at the tabernacle at Thirty Eight
and Illinois SITS. Wednesday night
DR.. Violette will speak on why
I believe in Jesus Christ"
Monday night the evangelist de-
clared the worst misfortune that
can befall a young man is to be
reared in Goddess home.
Mass meetings will be held each
Sunday afternoon during the five
weeks of the services.
Next Monday Afternoon a meet
ing for boys and girls will be held
after school. A dinner, sponsored
by the church brotherhood, will be
held in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
SHANK'S REGIME
PROBE STARTED
BY DUVAL.L men
Probe of Present Boards
Also Is Asked by
John /.

On recommendation of John L
Duvall, who says he is mayor OF In
dianapolis, city council today con-
sidered an investigation of alleged
political corruption in the admins
traton of the late Samuel L. Shank,
as we'll as that of Duvall.
In a communication to city coun-
Gil Monday night Duvall cited al
legged misconduct of park and works
board members under the previous
administration, his attack being
centered on Special Prosecutor Ems
ley w. Johnson, former park COM
missioner, and William H. Armitage,
Shank's political mentor.
Duvall also cited reports about his
own boards, but said improprletleS
had been stopped.
Loose Spending Charged
Duvall charged city property was
given away to administrative IA
yorites: boulevards built to enhance
value of property of public officials;
$3.50, 900 spent for benefit of Butler
College; 100000 profit from street
work, and $250,000 otherwise mis-
spent.
CounciImen Robert E. Springsteen
and Edward B. Raub first heard OF
the Duvall request when it was read
in meeting. Duvall also sent a reso-
luton empowering Council President
Claude E. Negley to name himself
chairman of a committee of five to
investigate. Duvall did not attend,
but sent the documents to council
by Detective Sergt. Arthur Reeves,
his chauffeur. Sumner Clany, head
of Marion County elephants, who
has been in frequent conference
with Duvall and is believed to have
advised him in several moves, was
an interested spectator at the seS-
sion.
Argue Over Method
Councilman Raub moved "the
communication be accepted and,
filed" Councilman Boynton j.
Moore protested. what do you
mean filed'?"
We'll, what do you want?" Raub
asked.
IT favor a committee to look
into this" he replied.
80 do T." Raub said. "But I want
to include this administration"
"Well, I'll name that committee
LATER" commented Negley.
Negley later got into a parlia-
mentary tangle when Moore moved
that the committee as a whole con-
slider the inquiry.
Meanwhile there was stiffness for
several minutes while Negley and
Raub pondered over council rules.
NegIey finally referred the matter
to the committee of the whole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
SYNOPSIS

SYNOFS1S
NANCY. was pretty, a GAGE. and
blue-blood, even though she did live on
the other side of the railroad tracks.
But Nancy Just couldn't help falling in
love and becoming engaged to hand
some ERIC NELSON, whom she had met
at Edith Harcourts. rich school chum.
Nancy'S pride causes her to break the
engagement when she finds that Eric's
motherli laundress at the Harcourt's.
forced separation from the man she
loves. Nancy goes to live in San Fran
cisco. Here she meets Jerry Hall. a
man about town, whom Nancy starts
&c ing with when she hears that Eric is
interested in another girl.
Nancy's father suddenly is injured and
Nancy, now without funds, is forced to
take Jerry into, her confidence. He tries
to impose on her trust. however, thus
compelling Nancy to work out the enig-
Through a former school chum. Sue
Martini who works in a big department
store. Nancy gets Job. She then goes
to live with Sue. Edith Harcourt jour-
neys to San Francisco and Nancy. visit
ing her; meets Richard Adams. whose
sister Chloris. Is interested in Eric Nell
son. Richard and Nancy become good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18

.brightly: Don't worry about it.
I'll recover"
what can I say?" he replied. eff
I say anything at all it sounds so
damned caddish."
His discontinue was so genuine
that she smiled.
Thanks for the lunch And good
luck, always!"
He turned without a word and
swung up Market st. And, DELHI
erately choking down every emo
ton, Nancy went into the store and
prepared to meet the Saturday aft
ernoon trade.
To Be Continued
A 2-line want ad in The Times
costs only $1.44 for 6 days. Reach
ing more than 100000 people daily.
Call Main $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Healed His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting
my only hope. of cure was an opera
ton. Trusses did me no good. Final
ly 1, got hold Of something that quick
ly and completely healed me. Years
have passed and the rupture has never
returned, although am doing hard
work as a carpenter. - There was no
operation, no lost time, no trouble. l
have nothing to sell, but will give full
information about how you may find
complete relief without operation, il
you write to ME, Eugene NJ. Pull
len, Carpenter, $40 Marcellus Avenue,
M2nasquan, N. J. Better cut out this
notice and show it to any others who
are ruptured-you may save life or
and the worry and dread OF an opera
observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18

The help-yourself plan of
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be serued
at Whites Cafeteria con
the Circle. "
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
NOT GUILTY ruling
IN BATTERY CASE
Judge Says Law Does Not Apply
in Lamott Case

Ihs statute pertaining to the
renting o. storage batteries was not
intended to apply in cases IN which
the party renting the battery mere
ly fails to return it to the owner,
Judge B. W. Alling said in police
court this morning. discharging
Fred Lamott OF Mountain View,
Planville. who was arrested by De-
tective Sergeant Ellinger on com
plant OF the O'Neil Tire and Bat
terry Co. OF this city. Violation OF
the statute consists OF obliterating
the rental mark on the battery,
selling or giving away the battery,
but when the party renting it SIM
ply fails to return 1t, there Is no
crime committed. the Judge said. In
the case In question, another statute
provides for collecting three times
the value o: the battery. through
civil action.
Lamott testified that the battery
fell out Of hts car soma time ago
and he intended to call on the bat
terry company and arrange settle
ment, but somehow or other some
thing always interferred with his
Intentions and he never got around
to fulfilling them. He was able to
drive the car on the magnetic and
did not miss the battery until he
found his lights would not function.
He looked for the battery but could
not ind II.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
HUSBAND AND Wife
BOTH FOUND guilt
New Haven Couple Held as Rum
Runners in Meridel

Moriden. Conn. April Is tn
John and Lena naywoos, husband
and wife, 40 and 80 years Old re-
spectively of 1875 Dixwell avenue.
New Haven, were each fined 5000
and costs and each given an addi-
tional 20 days jail sentence by Judge
Thomas z. Dunno In the police court
here this morning when they We're
arraiened on charges OF Illegal
transportation OF liquor.
The Jail sentence In the case Of
the woman was suspended. Both
pleaded guilty and the fine and tn
Jail sentences were imposed upon tho
recommendation of Assistant City
Attorney Wilbur L. Davis.
The couple were arrested here last
night by Detective Sergeant Michael
T. Quinn and Detective Patrick T.
Quinn. They were driving in
pleasure car on Park street when
the officers stopped them. A search
Of the car disclosed five one gallon
Jugs and q half filed quart bottle
OF alleged moonshine on the floor of
the machine under burlap bags ana
heavy paper.
The police. It Is understood, have
been on the lookout for the couple
for a long time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16

on probation from the previous
quarter. Al men, Two women, f4ur
boys and three girls were placed on
probation. SO that the total number
OF probationers during the quarter
included 105 men, five women, g
boys and six girls.
Twenty-three men, three women.
eight boys and three girls observed
the terms Of probation and were re-
leased during the quarter, while 10
men, one woman and two boys and
no girls violated the terms and were
rearrested. Remaining on probation
at the end OF the quarter we're IS
men, one woman. Il boys and three
girls. Seventy-one cases we're inves-
tgated and settled out Of court by
the probation officer during the
quarter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16

Police Commissioner II. W. Ban
nan OF the battery company testified
that the battery was rented to La
mott last July and efforts had been
made since that time 10 get in touc h
with him. Sergeant Ellinger testified
that he was trying to locate Lamott
for several months. without success.
until few days ago.
Attorney Monroe S. Gordon. repre-
senting Lamott, claimed a discharge
on the ground that the statute does
not apply in this use. there being
no evidence that I.amott defaced the
rental mark, sold the battery. or Of
:ered il for sale Police court is
no. a collection agency he said. and
according TO the testimony there is
no violation Of the statute.
Prosecuting Attorney Woods dis
agreed and claimed there was a
clear violation in Lamotts failure to
return the battery. He retained the
battery and made no effort, accord
in- 70 his own admission, to return
il. Judge Alling remarked that he
is quite familiar with the history of
the particular statute as he was in
the legislature when three months
time was devoted to studying the
situation to be covered
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
QUEEN ENTERTAINING
Rumanian Royal Hostess Comes Out
Of Retirement Following Re
coyery OF Her Husband.

Bucharest. Runania, April IS Up
Queen Marie entered social en-
gagements today for the first time
since she returned from her trip TO
the United States. The announce
nent that she was to attend the
opera tonight was taken by the pub
lie as definite indication that King
Ferdinand. who recently was seri-
ously i'll with influenza, was consid-
erably better.
The queen OF Jusoslavia, daughter
OF Ferdinand and Marie. who hur-
ried 10 the kings bedside a fort
night ago when his condition was
grave, will leave for homo tonight.
The Two queens had an engage
ment today FOR luncheon AZ the
British legation with the Mahara-
jah Of Kapurthala. who arrived here
from Paris Thursday. The mahara-
Jah was host 10 Queen Marie at
luncheon in Paris prior 70 her de-
parture for America, and promised
to visit Bucharest at first opportuni-