davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03

Rooms for Rent
~~~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~
ALABAMA. N. $40; 1 light housekeep-
ing room: l sleeping room. VIII care
ALABAMA, 523 N; Apt. s; coy, steam
heated rm.: adjoining bath: 1850
CENTRAL, 2oso; large front room: steam am
tional. Ran. 1241.
DELAWARE, N, 1925: sleeping room:
modern; steam heat Ran. 1897.
ILLINOIS, N, 300; lovely. warm fir rm..
pvt mod home; I'D opt Ran. 0725.
A POUND of homemade Nancy Hart candy
will be given to Mrs ]. w. Hamilton.
600 Prospect, If she will call at The
priv, mod home near car. Irv '1409.
furnisSed: or gents web. 414S.
PENN. N. 1415;. mod, warm. coy rms
SO and S4; walking distance. Main 5966.
RURAL N. 100: nicely furnished warm
room; private. modern home.
SAMOVAR--Rms.. 50c night and up Why
pay more; Exclusive quiet modern;
well heated Lin 3707.
ST JOE. e.. 21, Apt 2 lovely rm.; mod
ant. widows home: close in. Lin. 3749
M1ss. iiO1yAftO SMITH 1922 n. Keaiing,
call at Tho Times office and you will
receive pound box of delicious Nancy
Hart candy.
NORTH-Lovely, cozy room. plenty hot
wa'er nriv mod nome. Ran 34S7.
NUnI h---Large comfortable rm.: steam
TIMES WANT ADS BRINGs BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
BAREFOOT FOOTBALL

HONOLULU. Jan. Barefoot"
football. species of the sport which
has its habit in Hawaii, and which
causes more or less skepticism in the
minds of mainland football fans, is
now ending a successful season in
the islands. The barefoot teams are
composed of youths having no affilia-
ton with high school or college
teams, but who are organized into
leagues sponsored in many cases by
newspapers and business houses.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
Situations Wanted Male

EXPERIENCED night watchman. Can fur
nish best references. Phone Bel. 0729
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
HENS LIKE WINE

PARIS, Jan. 3.-A hens produc-
ton index figure is increased IL she
has a nip of wine occasionally, ac-
cording to several French agricultur-
al teachers. Tests recently made
showed that the hens given wine
moderately laid more eggs.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
lave You Lost Something? Have You Tried Advertising for IT.
Miscellaneous for Sale

FLANNEL and wool dresses from ST u
So piece goods at less than wholesale
prices 404 Murphy Bldg 80 Geor
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
Death Notices

SNrNrs~eesNNsN>>N<r>>SN>~N
WEIGH. JOHN F.-Age SO years. beloved
husband of Hannah M. WEIGH and ia
ther Of Mrs. Irene Kennedy Mi Mrs N;enes Gene
Mildred and Louise Welch OF Ind lnIdian%apolis
passed away. Sunday, Jan, 2. SERVICES will
be held at the family residence, 1902 Lex
Friends invited. Remains will be taken
to Star City. Ind. TUESDAY, Jan. 4, for
services and interment Wednesday. Jan. ..
KRETSCH, oTTnLlE M.-Widow of the
late Charles p. Kretsqh, beloved mother
Kretsch. and sister Of Frank j. and Her
man a. Blume, and Mrs, o!sE Emma Il. Clark
Friends may call Tuesday afternoon .Inswn1 and
iors. 7O2 Virginia Funeral Wednesday
Jan. 8, at 2 p m. Burial at Crown Hill.
Friends invited.
PETTICORD. CHESTER E.-Age AZ years
husband of Lena Petticord and and brother pdiSfd
Hadley, passed away Sunday, Jan. 2, 2:30
q. m Funeral at Shirley Bros chapel,
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
Room, for Rent With Board

BRADBURY. 1902: room: mod. private
home for 2 girls or boys. DReX. 5S96M
CAP, N. 100: childrenNto brd.; mothers
care: play rm.: near school. Lin 4752.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-03
Help Wanted-Male
Help Wanted Female

BON BON 'DIPPER. experienced; good
wages and steady work TO q g2od dlIRppepr IR5ppp
16W. Twenty ySecond st.
HEHE is an opportunity for live. wide
awake, neat t-appearing single, young lady
to staft business career with definite
future in the advertising department Of
progressive concern.> Must have pleasant
ing to work. She will have excellent train
ing and sspperyision. knowledge ss,oS,!, Of the the
hear we'll over the telephone are desir-
bic qualifications. See Mr.. Copley at
Times.
WANTED-Several pianists and vocalists
to work with lecturers and readers sew
eraI evenings a week in Indianapolis and
the immediate, vicinity. This is excep,,
talent will be considered Adequate re
muneration. For particulars write MA
TIONAL BUREAU DEPT. KK-50 Exchange
Bldg. Nashville. Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
81DA HURST
Author of S''THE SNOB"
(Copyright, 1927, by Ben syndicate, Incl

But answered nothing. He kissed
her quickly and was gone.
Before Diana opened her eyes the
next morning her mind was at work.
There must be some solution. Seton
was right when he had said they
could not go on.
But what could she do about it? 1t
was absolutely necessary that she
continue studying with him. She
could not go on without him.
Her future as an actress rested in
his hands. Yet she told herself that
she would have loved him if he had
been a day laborer, working on the
streets.
She would have given everything
up and followed him anywhere. But
she was faced with no such simple
problem. If she gave him up it
meant also Surrendering her career.
The two were hand in hand. And
what would life be with neither her
work nor Seton?
Drawing the covers higher about
her chin, she cried, II can't do it
unless I go away. I might go to
New York and start all over again"
With her diminished capital, and
bereft of his interest, the thought
was far from alluring. Besides she
had read somewhere that he who
loves and runs away will live to love
another day. Or was it fight?
Sometimes the two were synony-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

you're going to get across, Diana.
And get across big"
But there were days when she
longed for a word from Klesalek.
Her classes with him were now only
three a week.
He seemed to have drawn a veil OF
reserve between them. And while
he offered little criticism Diana
longed for the appreciation which
did not come.
One night Seton came to the
apartment about 10 o'clock. Diana
was reading in bed and Nadine was
singing in the living room. He came
to the open bedroom door.
Don't tell me you've gone for the
night?"
"I certainly have. Although I
might consider coming back again
if your inducement is attractive
enough"
Come out and see," he grinned.
And she hastily donned her clothes
for him. 1t had been agreed that he
was not to come here. They really
had been discreet, she reflected.
A drive now and then through
moon haunted streets. and the sor-
rowful ecstacy of kisses, which could
lead to nothing.
Scant fare for two lovers with
senses keyed to top pitch by their
work together. But she loved him
for the rigid self-control beneath
his passion.
Entering the living room she was
Immediately conscious Of his ex-
element.
what in the worlds the matter?"
Get your coat"
Almost roughly he bundled her
into a wrap.
Say good-byl We may not be
back"
His high spirits were infectious.
She felt the happiness his presence
always brought and the car shot
forward.
where are we going?"
Anywhere! I'm tired being good, -
Mile after mile few under his
steady hand. Diana lost all sense of
time, but she knew it was very late
before he turned the car back to-
ward San Francisco.
DIANA" he said. I'm all keyed
up tonight. You don't know how
much you mean to me-"
Wishing she might be everything
to him, Diana dared not reply. She
was thinking Of his beautiful wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
She lifted troubled eyes.

But can't you see where we're
drifting? And / won't have our
friendship even smiled at by anyone
at school. 1t would be dreadful for
you to be talked about"
ooh, it's my reputation you're
shuddering over?"
"It is" she assured him, inno-
Gently.
His arms frightened.
Diana, your generosity makes me
ashamed. I promise to be very, very
good. We won't do anything that
can cause any possible comment.
Does that satisfy your"
"Then what is it you want Of me?"
He kissed her, tenderly.
"Just this" he answered.
Her resistance crllmpled like pa
per walls.
Through the month of October
Diana worked as never before. Seton
was planning to put her on at the
Little Theater the first Of the year.
She had been told that every
thing" depended on her first APP
pearance in a leading role. She was
into it now body and soul.
But her work was so closely con-
nected with her love that she had
ceased trying to separate them. Each
day brought Improvement.
New meaning ran like scarlet
thread through lines that had been
hidden before. She saw admiration
in the eyes of her fellow students.
Knew that she was pointed out to
round-eyed newcomers as Diane
Dore.
But the small notoriety did not
affect her. She had reached it by
a path too dizzyingly steep to per-
nit of any Growing.
Seton was unstinted with his
praise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
BEGIN HERE TODAY

When Diana Farwell's mother over
hears talk of love between her daughter
and a schoolboY friend, she Is fearful
that Diana will Ego wrong" like her
sister Vivian, who ran away from home
four years before. So the mother hastens
a marriage of Diana with Arthur Vane
some years older, a successful San Fran
cisco lawyer.
riage believing Arthur is so different
from other men he always be satisfied
with merely spiritual love-" He respects
her reserve, as a young girls natural
shyness, at first. But, after many months
OF lovelesS welded life, he tells her she
has wrecked his life. Some time. after
her mother dies. Diana leaves Arthur
and finds her long-lost sister. Vivian,
preparing for trip to New York. Diana
rents q room at the home Of Mrs. Bur-
ton, widowed friend of Diana's mother.
and enrolls in Seton's School Of Acting;
After about a year. she has progressed
SO well with her work that she is taken
by Shepherd Seton, head of the school,
as his personal pupil.
One afternoon he takes her for an
automobile ride and kisses her. The
next day he tells her he will call on her
that evening at the apartment she .oc-
cupies with a, fellow student. Nadine.
who is a friend of Jim Devlin.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

Wondering how much she meant to
him. But even the thought of her
was an intrusion.
When they reached the apartment
Nadine had gone to bed.
you'd better not come in," Diana
said.
He did not answer, but followed
her inside and closed the door. She
smiled.
do you know you're very diff
cult tonight?"
Am I? Well, feel that anything
I want tonight must not be refused"
She curtsied with mischief in her
eyes.
Eyes, milordp
He threw himself into a chair.
Come hither, slave!"
She went, smiling, until he drew
her down upon his knee.
I'm crazy about you. Crazier
every day. Why should we go on
torturing ourselves?"
Somewhere I've acquired the
conviction that one mustn't take
what isn't his" she said.
but you are mine. You aren't
living with your husband. 1 doubt
If he has ever meant as much to
you as do"
THAT is quite true" she admitted.
But what about you?"
He frowned and Diana began to
trace imaginary circles in his hair.
Suddenly he began kissing her.
you are mineI Do you deny it?"
mol" she whispered, dizzily.
He rose, tumbling her off his lap
as if she were kitten.
I had no business coming here
tonight" he said. mo earthly BUSH
ness. I'm sorry, Diana. I'd better
run along"
She faced him. swaying. Every
nerve in her body crying for him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

nous. But not in this case. Oh,
dear no! Impossible for them to
ever have the misunderstanding
and quarrels she had had with Ar
thur.
Or LouiS!-
The thought of Louis made her
smile. What children they had
been. Then her face grew grave as
she realized for the first time how
unreasonable she had been with
him. She could understand now how
Louis must have felt.
But Arthur was different. Strange
ly enough she still resented Arthur's
claims. Resented them so deeply
that she decided she must be free
of them.
Her marriage was a legal chain
which must be released. 1t had not
bothered her greatly before, but she
knew now it must be definitely
broken.
Before she left the apartment she
had called Arthur and made an APP
pointment to lunch with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
CHAPTER xxxIr

CHEPHERD SETON and Jim met
- in the apartment as casually as
if 1t were Setons studio. At 10
o'clock jim took Nadine TO ra ride
and Seton came to see Diana.
Standing in the circle Of his arms,
the clamor of her pulses frightened
her. She hid her face.
"What is it, dear?"
"Oll," she cried, I'VE must conquer
this thing"
What thing?"
'This intoxication, she faltered,
which seems to have come over us.
I think we ought to fight it."
No doubt you're right. But I'm
in no mood for battle. We are going
to be very circumpspect, Diana. I'm
not asking you to do anything
wrong. But don't tell me I can re-
frain from kissing you when we are
in almost daily contact"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

The hetp-yourself plan of
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be served
at Whites Cafeteria, ~
N. Illinois.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
Clearance of Girls Apparel

1S Gingham Dresses, formerly S1.9S and Sz.95
HOW 1I 0S
Rain Cape "Bestyette" make formerly s3o5, now, ST.
Rain Coats, formerly $S95, ............... ST
pr Navy Serge Bioomers (Gym.). formerly
$780, now ........,............ S1.os
Bath Robe, formerly S39s, now. w..............,S ST
10 Pink Striped Batiste Combinations ........ 6os
~ Princess Slips, bodice tops, formerly $l.zs,
now .:....................... .8oc
16 Prs. Dimity Pajamas, II to Is yrs, formerly ST.,
now ................ ........................2 2oc
PALAIS ROYAT-GtrEs' A ADpdreL-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-27
TEACHER IS UPHELD
!: !; BY M'CARL RULING
Miss Jaquette Wins Fight for
y. One Year Longevity
=, - Allowance. -. So

+ BY a decision Of Controller General
J. r, McCarl, Miss NJ. L. Jaquette,
a teacher in the District public schools,
today won her fight for longevity
nav increase which had been withheld
because she was on a leave OF ab-
sence for a year while teaching in the
schools of California under a mutual
exchange arrangement by which a
California teacher taught for the same
period in the schools of the District.
Mr.. McCarl's ruling that she Is en-
titled to an additional years credit FOR
longevity pay purposes covering
wear during which she taught In the
California schools overrules a recent
decision of District Auditor Daniel j.
Donovan.
In his decision Mr.. McCarl held that
the act of Congress of June 4, 1924,
establishing basic salaries for the vari-
GUS groups of teachers in the District
pubiic schools authorizes credit for
previous teaching experience in other
schools in the longevity placement OF
new appointees as well as those who
were in the service July ]. 1924, ana
that under this statute new ap-
pointee receiving "A permanent ap-
pointment at the same time that Miss
.Jaouette resumed her duties in the
District schools after years leave
would have been entitled to credit for
all previous teaching experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-27
PERJURY CHARGES
TO BE HEARD TODAY
Washington Men, Accused of False
Testimony in Divorce, to
Face Baltimore Court.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

BALTIMORE, September 81
Charged with perjury in connection
with suit he instituted here last
June II to obtain divorce from his
wife, Helen, John j. Mcdonnell, a
Washington plate printer, and Harry
j. Harth, chief witness in his suit,
will be arraigned in Central Police
Court today.
The divorce bill was dismissed Sep
TENDER IT, after the wife petitioend
the Circuit Court here to be permitted
to answer her husbands charge of
desertion. She said the allegation was
false, that she had been with her hus-
band even after his bill was filed, and
that she had learned of his proceed
ings only by accident.
Mrs. Mcdonnell yesterday asked for
a warrant charging her husband and
Harth with perjury. She said Harth
had: testified falsely before an exa-
miner that her whereabouts were un-
known while she was living in Wash.
ington at 1921 r street.
Mcdonnell and Harth were arrested
in Washington late yesterday by Bal
timore detectives. Mcdonnell, who is
employed in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, gave his age as 3S
years and his address as 1929
Eighteenth street. Harth is 81 years
old, and said he lived at 1920 Yer
mont avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-27
JURY FINDS TEIDMAN
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
Driver Exonerated in Killing of
Man in Potomac Park
Auto Crash.

Accidental death was the verdict of
the coroner's jury today at the inquest
into the killing of Adolph Teidman
when an automobile struck a tree on
the Speedway early yesterday morn
ing. George F. Keyton, driver of the
car, who had been held by the police,
was released.
The inquest was conducted by Dep
uty Coroners Joseph Rogers and A
Magruder Mcdonald. Margaret Gray,
who was riding in the front seat with
keyton, and Frances Vest, who was
in the back seat with Teidman, tes-
titled that none of the party had been
drinking that night ard there was no
indication that Keyton was under
the influence of intoxicants.
Miss Gray said that just before the
accident the car had picked up speed
and was moving at IS miles an hour.
She said she knew this because she
had looked at the speedometer just
at the time when she warned Keyton
to drive more slowly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-27
EXPLOSION WRECKS
BARGE OF ADMIRAL
Blast Destroys Interior of Boat in
Dry Dock at Naval Acad-
envy in Night.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, September 81
The barge assigned to Rear Admiral
Louis NJ. Mutton, superintendent of
the Naval Academy. was badly DAM
aged last night when a gasoline eX-
plosion wrecked the interior while the
vessel was in dry dock at the academy
for repairs.
Seaman c. w. Crismond. who was
asleep on the barge at the time of the
explosion. attempted to extinguish
the resulting blaze with chemicals,
but was severely burned. Little hope
is held for his recovery.
A Navy flre.fighting force under
Capt. William NJ. Halsley, aided by the
Annapolis fire department, extin-
guished the flames. The cause of the
explosion is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-27
DICTIONARIES ESCAPE
INJURY AS PLANE DROPS
Party Travelling From Paris to Lon
don Forced Down in Field
in France.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, September q.
A party Of legionnaires who have
been attending the legion convention
in Paris and which included A. +.
Smith, city editor Of the Worcester
Gazette. had narrow escape from
injury yesterday afternoon, according
to cable dispatches which reached this
city last night. The plane In which
party of 10 passengers hoped off
from lie Bourget, France. for London,
made a forced landing in a field 80
miles from Paris, owing to the loosen
ing Of an air manifold on one Of the
planes two motors.
The plane ssvooped down from an al
titude of 1000 feet.
Mr.. Smith had a seat in the nose Of
the plane next to Rev. Walter
Blexkford of Panama City, Fla. whose
wife was the only woman aboard.
Undaunted by their experience, the
party which returned to Paris by
automobile, plans to make another at
tempt to fly to London today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-27
"MOTHER EDWARDS" DIES
IN SOUTH AFRICA HOME
Oldest Missionary Listed in Zulu
Work Under American Board
SuccuInbs at %.
By the Associated press.

By the Associated spress.
BOSTON, September GA cable
gram just received by the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions announces the death of Mrs.
Mary X. c'Mother') Edwards. the old
est missionary of the board. Death
came on Saturday last at her home in
Indiana, Natal, South Africa.
Mother" Edwards was SO years old
and a native of Ohio. She served as
an active missionary for SO years. In
1920 she was placed on the honor roll,
but continued to be vital part of the
Zulu mission. Although she had been
failing bodily and had been blind for
the last 10 years, her mental vigor
was unimpaired.
She sailed for Africa in 1869 as the
first missionary sent out by the Amer
lean Woman's Board of Missions, now
part of the American board. In the
same year she founded Indiana Semi.
nary, now the Oldest school for Zulu
girls in Natal. She established there
domestic science course, bought land
and planted large garden and raised
poultry.
At the age Of 80 she took a course in
nursing in order to pass on to Zulu
women some knowledge Of this pro-
fession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-27
MAN-CALLInG CONTEST
RULES ARE ANNOUNCED
Women Competing at Fair May
Use Tears or Commands-Flap-
psrs and Spinsters Eligible.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SUFFOLK, Va, September 81
Rules and regulations for the hus-
band-calling contest. which will be one
of the features of the four-county fair
October Il, have been issued.
The rules in part follow: Eligibility:
Open to any woman, married. widow
ed or single, between the ages of 16
and 49,
The calling: Each contestant is to
use her own particular way of sum
moning her man. The call must be
repeated three times. Calls may be
made in contestants own natural man.
ner of calling him, and may be en-
dearing, cajoling. commanding or en-
treating, and with the call may be
used smiles, tears or. frowns. Spin
sters ard fappers are not barred.
Judging: Judges are to be three
"well- seasoned" married men who are
accustomed to being called" and who
can recognize a voice of authority. and
will be selected by the fair manage
ment
Performance to be judged on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-27

The American flag has been unfurled
upside down for the last time on the
Force School. Massachusetts avenue
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets.
Twice since the opening of school on
Monday, September 10. once on last
Wednesday and today, residents in the
fashionable neighborhood and observ-
ing pupils have been shocked to find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-27
American Flag Flown Upside Down
At Force School for Last Time

the flag on the school building flying
the signal of distress.
Investigation in both instances by
Administrative Principal Gore laid the
blame to a coiored attendant.
Frank William Rom, janitor at the
school, has pie dyed never to delegate
the duty of unfurling the flag to any
one in the future. Rom has been a
janitor at the school for eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-27
Alarm Felt for FLYER.

BASRA, Irak.. September 81 (R.-
Anxiety is increasing here over the
fate of Lieut.. Otto Koennecke. German
aviator. and his two companions who
We're due to arrive here Saturday
night from Angora, Turkey. In
quiries for news of the flyers have
been sent out in all directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-27

While preparing to retire last night
about $50 o'clock, Mrs. Mary Griffin,
so years old, 1901 Park road, suffered
an attack Of dizziness, fell to the floor
am was injured. She was treated at
Emergency Hospital by DIR. Willard +.
Ottman. Her condition was reported
not serious, but she remained at the
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-27
COLLEGE HEAD Al YEARS.
Or. 81. II. Seerley Recalls Pupils
BE Taught so Years Ago.
Correspondence of tha Assnciated proc.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
CEDAR FALLS. Iowa.-Forty-one
years as president of Iowa State
Teachers College is the record of DIR.
Homer H. Seerley.
DR.. Seerley's greatest delight is in
keeping track of his old students. and
ne recalls pupils he taught in Iowa
rural schools so years ago with al.
most the same facility with which he
remembers students Of the present