davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
NOW BEGIN THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXIX

IVY ouldnt Jim, with hlS mlnd back Betty continued, "be the same old Jim he always was, perfect darling, but old Jim just the same a big boy of an artist whose only knowledge of girls is what he learned from the girl pals he knew from the night they were born?
 Do you suppose that Jim, accus- toned all his life to these two tom- boys-girls as full of faults as a chestnut burr Is full of stickers-but loving them just the same because he trained them himself, and know ing they loved him-that dear old pals and fall in love with the Fault less Lady just because she nursed him in France and happened to be on hand when his memory came back?
 T tell you, Daily" she finished, speaking severely to their old friend, your romance is too romantic-and anyhow I'm not going to have Jim falling for any nurse."
 Nurses are not so bad" remark ed John Clayton oracularly. and looked significantly at Martha Dal- ton. She bowed slightly and smiled at him.
 You said 1t, sister," Rusty was acclaiming. "We won't have our Jim tying up with any profession but the stage and he can even aspire to a grand opera star there, if he wants to, can't he?"
 "Or new and famous danseuse in Russian costume, perhaps" supple mented their Uncle John. T reiter- ate, however, that nurses are not so bad. I tried to get it across a mo- ment ago and you never even paid Martha Dalton the compliment of acknowledging it." He shook his head. I'm afraid your training has suffered since Jim's been away" Elizabeth Marvin snuggled her l coppery head against the white-gray of his own.
 { "Well, l only hope" she said soft ly, that his nurse can help him to 1 get back his memory and that Mollie and Prof bring him home pretty | soon."
 She slid off her chair and stood | up.
 T must go and write letter." she announced. I've about a million things 10 tell Mollie and quite few thing l want to say to Nellie Dow. ming"
 She paused. "Yes, Uncle John, oul training probably has been neglected a little bit since Jim left. But rather mysteriously- we've alst grown up bit in that time"
 John Clayton. chuckled and be slowed a knowing look on Martin; Dalton.
 Be very careful. dear" he said turning back to his niece "Minc your p's and qs, and don't let you pen slip"
 Rusty followed her sister upstair and presently Martha Dalton ros with the remark that she though she would catch a little nap"
 Left to himself, John Claytol touched his finger tips together an gaZed for a long time at the ceiling
 'Sthl water he unused, run deep. l don't know how to expres it any better than that. Unless IT greatly mistaken, those two youn ladies could tell us all somethin that would surprise us considerabl, Considerably" he repeated, an reached for q cigar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
NO BOOZE DEBATE
Shumaker Refuses Chal-
lenge of Priest.

Superintendent E. S. Shumaker
the Indiana Anti-Saloon League
will not accept challenge of the Rev.
Joseph F. Weber, rector Of Assunlp-
ton Church, to debate the merits
or dement's of the Wright bone-dry
law. The challenge was hurled at a
meeting at the Athenaeum Thurs
day night. where modification of
the Indiana prohibition laws to per-
NIT medicinal whisky was urged.
Father Weber fayed Shumaker
and offered to debate him "at any
time and any place"
"Shumaker is living an dthriving
upon a false justice, taking money
from poor widows" he said. I'm
for light wines and beers"
81 have no desire to enter into
any personal alteration with
Father Weber," Shumaker said to-
day. II will present our side be-
fore the Newcastle Rotary Club
this month and Attorney General
Arthur L. Gilliom later will present
the argument for medicinal whisky,
I understand. That is the sort of
debate I favor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen to

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to-:
Carl Wilson, 2133 S. East ST.,
Chevrolet, from Pennsylvania and
Washington SITS.
Homer Fox, 1874 Union ST., Ford,
SOL 1887, from 500 block S. Meridian
st.
William Coburn, r. R. C, Box 791
e, Ford, 595-285, from Riverside
Park.
Walter c. Wilson, 2739 N. Dear
born st., Ford, 1858, from Della
ware and Market SITS.
Catherine Aspy, 400 E. Forty
Third ST., Chrysler, 365-343. from
Meridian and Monument Pl.
Jonathan Sites, 1918 w. Twenty
Seventh ST., Ford, 581-563, from Me-
ridian and Maryland SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
U. S. FEARS BASELESS
New Ruling at Border Lines
StirS No Trouble.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Fears
expressed by Secretary of State KEEL
logg that European nations would
take offense at a recent Labor De-
partment order for stricter enforce
ment of immigration laws along the
Canadian and Mexican borders
seem to have been groundless.
The order prohibits persons living
in Canada or Mexico from entering
this country for regular work and
returning to their homes daily with
out first paying an S. head tax.
The order was Issued more than
a month ago by Secretary of Labor
Davis to prevent aliens evading i'm
migration laws by taking residence
in Canada or Mexico, but entering
the country daily to work. State
Department officials contended the
order would affect SO many workers
that European countries would re-
taliate.
Their alarm seems to have been
"a tempest in teapot" for in the
district opposite Detroit. where most
trouble was anticipated, conditions
are as quiet as before the order was
issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
LAKE STORM KILLS TWO;
SEVEN BODIES HUNTED

BIZ United Press
MIDLAND, Mimi, June 11.-Ef-
forts were being made Friday to re-
cover the bodies of seven persons
believed drowned in a Mile Laos
storm.
Nearly a score of persons we're
rescued or reached lake shore un-
aided. The storm overturned a
number of boats.
Two boats, occupied by at least
six Twin City residents, capsized.
Then a rescue boat from Midland
was overturned. causing two deaths
in the rescue party.
Midland, about a half mile away,
organized a rescue party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
CONSTABLE PROBE ON
Action Follows Arrests of
Two Policemen.

Investigation of activities OF con-
stables in county justice OF the
peace courts was started Friday by
Deputy Prosecutors William H.
Sheaffer and John L. Niblack after
arrests of two policemen by con-
stables
Motor Policemen Roy Banks and
Thomas Harris were charged today
in Justice Edward L. Dietz's court
with interfering with a legal process
in an affidavit by Constable Frank
Broz.
Thursday night the officers ar
rested Broz after Mildred Colwell,
1908 E. Twentieth ST., said Broz
beat her, while Broz claimed she
drew a revolver on him. The con-
stable stated he was enforcing a
replevin order.
Municipal Judge Paul " Wetter
released Broz on his own recog-
nizance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
CITIZEN |
INL0S ANGELES
USURY SCANDAL.
UpIifterS' Head One Of IS
Eminent Men to Charge
228 Per Cent.

Bv Times Special
LOS ANGELES, June 1.-THE
authorities first fishing trip into the
California bankers pools, involved
in the $50,Oo0,000 Julian Petroleum
Company scandal, has resulted in
hooking one of Americas leading
parrots.
He is Harry M. Haldeman, founder
and first president of the Better
America Federation, defender of the
Constitution and the flag, and Star
Spangled scourge of all reds, pinks,
liberals, etc.
He is accused in complaint by
City Prosecutor E. j. Lickely of be-
ing a member of. a bankers pool.
which loaned 100000 to wreckers
of Julian Petroleum Company, at
rates so far above the legal rate Of
interest as to make one dizzy.
Pool No. /, to which Haldeman
and fifteen other eminent citizens
belonged, charged S. c. Lewis, Julian
Petroleum's manager, a total of
$760,000 for the use of $l,000,000 for
four months That was at the rate
of 229 per cent annual interest.
Haldeman has returned his usury
share but the complaint charging
him with violating the States usury
law remains. His name being the
first to break into the newspapers
great CONSERVATION followed. He
has led in all patriotic drives here.
He is Uplifters' Club president. Re-
Gently he was awarded a gold watch
by booster bodies as the citys most
useful citizen"
He and his better American fed
Grafton have purged the colleges OF
"radicalism." They have outlawed
the nation and new republic from
school libraries. They have hunted
the "parlor pinks!" They even at
tackled the Y. w. c. A. as radical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
CARROLL KIN FIGHTS
Wife and Brother of PriS-
oner Go Home.

Bu United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, June 1.-THE
wife and brother of Earl Carroll,
were preparing Friday to return to
New York, leaving behind at the
penitentiary their kin who they de-
clare to be critically i'll.
But our fight to save him is not
over" said Norman Carroll, the
brother.
He said he was not certain what
the next legal step would be.
The petite French wife of the
Federal prisoner wept as she pre-
pared to return home.
Warden John Shook suggested
that Carroll needs less sympathy
and more optimism" the warden
commented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
LIST BALLOON VICTORS

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 11.-W. T.
Van Orman, Akron, Ohio; E. j. Hill,
Detroit, and Capt. w. E. Kepner,
Scott field, Illinois, were officially
acclaimed the first three winners in
the national balloon race which
started from Akron May &c. The
official distances were certified by
the United States Geological survey.
The Scripps- Howard entry, pilot
ed by j. A. Boettner, was fourth.
The distances covered by the first
three winners were: Van Orman,
718 miles; Hill, $50; Kepner, sos.
These three will constitute tbs
American team in the international
races in Denver, Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
POLICE CAPTURE TWO

Fifty miles an hour wasn't fast
enough to save Granville Bark
himer, 759 Lynn ST., and Herbert
Bremen, 1843 Prospect ST., from the
law.
Patrick, O'Connor and squad saw
their auto speeding out w. WASH
ington ST., at West st. They gave
chase in a police car and overlook
the machine in the 1900 block.
There was a gallon of wine in the
car, police said. Both were charged
with blind tiger and Barkhiner
with speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
HUNT SPENCER BANDITS

Indianapolis police have been
asked to search for a youthful fill
ing station bandit pair which robbed
Spencer filling station Thursday
night and fed in a stolen car. They
are believed the same bandits who
robbed a Plainf1eld filling station
Wednesday night.
The auto was stolen from Frank
Hoffman, 1850 w. Fifteenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
VOTE OUT COMMUNISM

BV United Press
PARIS, June 11.-Premier Poin-
care won a vote of confidence from
the Chamber Of Deputies Friday on
his program for the suppression Of
communism. The vote was $50 to
155. Earlier in the day the govern
ment had been defeated on It's
match monopoly bill, not question
of confidence.
Later the chamber again voted its
confidence in the government. The
second vote, on another communis-
tic phase, was $40 to 148.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
'Lindy' Stamps

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June H.
Lindbergh air mail stamps
will go on sale in four cities
June 10, Postmaster General
Harry S. New has announced.
The cities were selected be-
cause of the connection either
with the lives of Colonel Lind
bergh or his mother. They are
\ st. Louis, Detroit, Little Falls,
Mimi, and Washington.
The young fier will be pre-
sented with the first stamp
from the new plates upon his
arrival here Saturday.
Postof1ces will receive sup
plies of the stamps as soon as
production will permit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Howard Harding, 1907 N. Arsenal
Ave-, Ford, found at 1907 N. Arsenal
Ave.
Charles O'Brien, 1904 Cornell Ave-.
Dodge, found at East and Market
SITS.
w. j. Barrett, 1901 N. Delaware
ST., Ford, found at 315 w. Ohio St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
BOND RAISED TO $500

Bond of Martin Dobson, charged
with deserving his wife, Ellen Dob
son, 1859 gentral Ave-, Dec. rs, 1925,
was raised to $4,000 from $500 by
Criminal Court Judge James A. Col
Inns Friday. Dobson was returned
from Detroit, where he was held as
a fugitive.
According to dispatches from De-
troit, Dobson was kidnapped from a
Detroit courtroom while arguments
on his extradition were being held.
This was denied by police authori-
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
NO LID TO SEE Indy

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 11.-"My
gosh, didn't bring hat!
Thomas P. Nelson, one of the air
mail pilots designated by President
Coolidge to receive Col. Charles
Lindbergh on his arrival here to-
day, emitted that exclamation
Thursday after completing a non
stop flight from Chicago. Nelson
made the trip in hours and SIS min
utes, believed to be a record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
ARMY, NAVY
IN ROW over
L|NDY'S Plane
GobS Apparently viii AS
SembIe MaChine-Dough-
boys Indignant.
Bv United Press

bU LntteG PfGSS
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
simple but honorable task of as
sembling the mechanical half of the
combination I'VE" which bridged
the Atlantic from New York to
Paris is destined to cause bitter
feeling here between Uncle Sans
gobs and doughboys at the navy
and army air stations.
Each group is fighting for the
job, but as matters now stand me-
chanics at the navy station will I'M
crate the Spirit of st. Louis" and
put the plane in condition for Col.
Charles Lindbergh's flight Monday
morning to New York City.
Army Protests
Army doughboys are making a vo-
ciferous protest over these arrange
ments, contending the plane should
be turned over to them for as
sembly because Lindbergh is an
army reserve pilot.
THE army" said one high army
air service officer Friday, sis not in
accord with arrangements for as
sembling Lindbergh's plane. Lind
bergh is one OF our crack Kelly
Field products and the army feels
its mechanics should have the privi-
lege Of fixing his plane"
Naval Viewpoint
AS arrangements now stand, the
Spirit of st. Louis" will be taken
from the cruiser Memphis today
noon, placed on a navy tug or ferry
and carried down the Anacostia
River to the navy air station for
uncrating and setting up. The army
assembling shops are located on the
same field with the navy's, but lie
some two miles away. Navy fliers
say there is danger Of smashing the
planes wings if it were transported
to the army shops on a truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
GRAY WON'T SEE CHILD

BIZ United Press
OSSING, N. Y, June H.
Henry Judd Gray, under sentence
cf death for the murder of Albert
Snyder, has refused to see his
daughter, Sing Sing prison attaches
revealed Friday. Mrs. Ruth Brown
Snyder, also under death sentence,
refused several days ago to see her
daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
NAME BEER FOR Filler
Pilsener Brewers Plan to Give
Chamberlin Horn,

BIZ United Press
VIENNA, Austin, June 1.-THE
brewers of Pilsen, not to be outdone
by those of Berlin and appreciative
OF Clarence D. Chamberlin's choice
OF Pilsener beer, have decided to
present him with a silver drinking
horn when he arrives in Prague,
Czecho-S lovakia, June 16.
They also will name a brand of
beer in his honor if the American
flight hero will permit it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

Aprons, raincoats, slip covers,
beach slippers and many other arti-
Giles are made from waterproof pa
per.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

More than half of the automobiles
manufactured in the United States
today are priced to sell for less than
81 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11


Think happy today? They had
the last of school and they were prooteo
at Public School Forteh ST. and Capitol Ave-
children today marched from the
various buildings vacation from the
worries of readin ritn and rthmetic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

Ave-
simultaneously with the closing there
ing, which, Needed year
each child without warning Police
Chief Claude
each child heed the safety the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Those on the A honor roll:


Betty Margileth
Carol Mayborn
Mildred NorWard
Gladys Palmer
Jean Potter
Marian Price
Ava l.. Reddick
Margaret Reed
Roy Rogers
GWendolyn F. Short
Marjorie Schuster
Robert Shultz
Wendell Shullen-
berger
Helen Sommer
Elizabeth Stamni
Gordon Stillwell
Geneva Stoehr
Marcelia Taylor
Janet Thompson
Wilma Thompson
Pearl Todd
Margaret Tracey
Charlotte Vain
wright
Mary e. Walton
Harold Warren
jeanette Waughteu
Walter wilkins
Christina Williams
Day Wolf
on the A-plus
Nancy Moore
Mildred Myers
Frank Oliphant
Ruth Marie Price
James Prescott
Joe Schmidt
Angelina Shaneff
Dorothea 6mock
Donald Taylor
Ed Terry
Emma Lou
Thornbrough
Fred Vedder
Warman Welliver
Ed Wright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
IS SHORTRIDCE
SENIORS have
A-PLUS GRADES
So Get AS Throughout for
Work of Last Sc
meSter.

Thirteen seniors received A-plus
grades in all subjects for the last
semester of the school year, Short
ridge High School officials an
nounced Friday. Fifty eight re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31

| schiutsr in plane Aloha. second
Other two planes lost. With eous
men and one woman. .
AVE- Il E sc:Rs y r,! ssv' b. n.s
Spirit, dew from .Oakisnd. Gait. "a
search OF lost planes ana were
themselves lost,
avg. :S-PsSi r Redsern started
on nonstop night from Brunswick.
Aug: ss-Rsdiern spparsntiy lost:
'es Aug 0ss4 Mosch,e. ana Brock IN
plane Pride Of Detroit started from
Harbor Grace, N. F.. on rouno.the.
World Digit landing In London next
Aus. si-capt: Leslie Hamilton
cess Lowenstetn Wertheim ~ pas.
seneer. started flight from Upavon.
England. to Ottawa. Ont. In mono.
Sept: ,M&Snop;,.n. st. Raphael
Sept: s-Prids Of Detroit reached
Monopiane Ola Glory. plloted BY
Bertaud and Hill. with r. Payne AZ
Sept. 7-oiS Glory plane lost In
Atlantic after sendinG 8 O. 8 cali.
Plane Sir John CarltnE left Har.
Dor Grace. N F.. for London. pilotsd
Brock and schles reached Ran
! coon. Burma.
sept: s-Plane Sir John carlins
81 Sept; lo-schies and Brock reached
Balloon race for the Bennett cup
started from Detroit
Sept lc-Wreckage OF Ola Glory
FOUND In North Atlantic.
Il q. Hill IN balloon Detroit won
Gordon Bennett race. travelling S:5
Sept. i&-schlee ana Brock
reached aviation field near Tokyo.
| Sept. l5-Schlee and Brock Dc.
cided to cross the Pacific In steam.
Sept. le-Nationai air derby races.
New York TO Spokane. started.
SEPT asr rNC; w: Ho'ma n, won on. Class
in Class r. ~ " "A'' w"
Sept. :.-stinson ana Schiller.
derby. nonstop New York TO Spo.
kane. forged down IN Montana.
land won the Schneider =; %sos cap al al
Venice In his Napier supermarine
Oct. io-Two French aviators,
Costes and Le Brix. started fiGht
from Paris to Bueuos AireA 70 -.
Oct ii-Ruth Elder ana George
Haideman IN plane American Girl
started vart nDSnstop a'Eht from New
French ayiators reached st. Louis.
Senegal. 1900 miles from Paris.
| Oct. l:-Miss Elder and Haldo.
man forced down by broken oil tine
$50 miles northeast Of the Axores
and picked up by Dutch oil tanker
Oct. l4-Costee and Le Brix new
from Senegal 70 Port Natal. Brazil.
| Oct. c3-Colonel Lindber1h com.
Rleted his ::.35o-mils air tour Of
oct. sl-co,one, L,ndbersh &C.
cepted position with Cugeenheim
Fund for Promotion OF Aerona utics
| Nov. Capt. Hawthorne Gray. u
8. A.. died III balloon over southern
Illinois after reaching record height.
| Dec. "a Colonel Lindbereh
awarded Congressional Medal of
Honor.
Dec. I3-Lindbergh completed
nonstop flight from Washington 70
Mexico City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-31
DOMESTIC

Jan l-Gov Al Smith OF New
York. at his fourth Inauguration,
declared himself candidate for
Democratic Presidential nomina-
ton.
Jan. 7-House passed nava, ap
preparation bill without big navy
AMENDMENTS.
Jan lO-Prestdent Coolidge in
special message explained to con.
gress the Nicaraguan situation and
III. Jan is-senate rejected Lau.
same treaty with Turkey
Jan 20--Senate. by vote OF l8 to
50. refused to let Frank l. Smith
senato 'rs naiS ae o from Illinois
vestigation OF hts qualifications
House passed army supply bill
adding SS.00o.oO0 to budget bureau
estimate.
Jan 2O-President Coolidge. ad.
dressing budget meeting opposed
clared for adequate defense.
House passed compromise radio
bill.
Feb l-Senate passed navy ap.
preparation bill after adding money
for construction OF three light
increasing appropriation for navv
aircraft program.
Feb 9-President signed bill ap-
propriating Sl0.0OO.O0O for fRhtins
corn bOrer.
Feb ii-Senate passed McNary
Haugen farm relief bill. a7::s.
poin' ed minister to Switzerland. J.
Butler Wright minister to Hungary
and Leland Harrison minister to
Feb ie-senate passed McFadden
Feb. i7-llouse passed McNarv
Haugen farm relief bill.
Ella Brainerd. Jr.. Of Okiahoms
confirmed as member OF interstate
commerce commission.
Feb I8-Radio bill passed by sen
Vincent Massey. first minister
from Canada. received BY President
Feb. 24-Ilouse accepted senate
amendment to navy bill approrriat.
Ing money to start building Of three
Feb. S5-Presiden. Coolidge We.
toed the McNAry.Haugen farm re.
Feb ss-u. s Supreme court can.
ceied oil land leases given e. L
Doheny by A. b. Fall when secre.
tary OF the interior on ground Of
March i-President Coolidge ap.
pointed radio commission consisting
Of o II. Caldwell. Rear Admiral w
II. q. Billiard. p d. Sykes. H A
Bellows and ]. F. Dillon.
House passed medical whisky bill
Senate passed bills for elevation
OF battleship guns and other navy
appropria tons totalinK SlO4.l04.000.
March 2-Senate passed pr0hibi.
tion reorganization bill.
March 3-Senate ended 37-hour
al!buster by recessing until March 4
March 4-President Coolidge re-
gress adjourned.
Jury failed to agree IN case OF
Daugherty In Daugherty. Miller
bribery trial, but convicted Miller.
March 6-Thomas w. Miller. for.
mer alien property custodian. sen.