davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
FOUGHT FOR LIFE

NEW YORK, March 2s. eP)-How Albert Snyder, although drugged by his scheming wife, Ruth Snyder, had fought a bitter fight for his life and how his wife hit him over the head while he battled, was told in the con- fession of Henry Judd Gray, the cor set salesman sweetheart of Mrs. Shy der, here today. Gray said he arose from bed and went into Snyder's room, where he lay asleep, and at- tempted tc ohloroform him, and then to choke him. He said he hit Snyder over the head with a window sash twice, but the man fought back hard. He said at this moment Mrs. Snyder entered the battle and staggered her husband with a blow on the head. Gray admitted that they planned to murder Snyder so Mrs. Snyder could collect $25,OOO insurance.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
FROZEN RADIATOR ON
 CROSSON'S $ PLANE:
PLANES NO. 1 AND 2 CIRCLE WISE MAN FIELD AND CONTINUE
 ON TO BARROW

WISEMAN, March 2S. P-Crip- pied by a frozen radiator, Joe Cross on's plane, a super-Swallow, carrying A. M. Smith, correspondent of the De- troit News, was compelled to remain in Wiseman after landing for gasolin6. The plane arrived at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. Two hours later the De- troit No. 1 and Detroit No. circled over Wiseman. Crosson signalled that he was unable to leave the ground and the others continued on to Point Barrow.
 Crosson continued his journey Sat urday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
NEW TYPE A|RPLANE DESIGNED TAKE OFF
 AL|GHT BUILDINGS
| AM JUST ANOTHER NUT," INVENTOR BoNNEY
 SAYS OF PRODUCT

NEW YORK, March 2S. (P)-A new type of airplane with folding wings designed to take off from "a field the size of a pocket handkerchief and alight upon roofs is ready for test ing. Leonard W. Bonney spent two years developing the machine. He said flights would determine whether I am just another nut or ten years ahead of everybody else" The ma chine is modelled after a sea gull, adopting many principles of the birds flight. When the plane alights the wings cease to support the plane and act as full surface airbrakes. The wings may be folded alongside the body to allow the plans to enter a hangar 15 feet wide.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
HUNDREDS MORE ]. S. MARINES ORDERED ID
 PROCEED ID CHINA
IMPROVEMENTS REQUESTED
 ORDER CONTINUES
DR. WILLIAMS SHOT DOWN IN COLD BLooD-WIFE AND oTH-
 FRS WITNESSES

WASHINGTON, March 2S. (P- Fifteen hundred more American ma rines have been ordered to China and unless the situation improves the pros pect is that the infantry units in the Philippines will be sent to the trouble zone. With the 1,5O0 marines the totaf American forces in China will be 5000. The marines will be sent from the Atlantic seaboard, and will sail from San Diego April 3.
 The achievements were requested by Admiral Williams, who said there are continuing disorders among the undisciplined Cantonese forces along the Yangtze river, which made the out look increasingly precarious.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
EXTENT NEW STRIKE IN ARIZONA MATTER
 FOR C0NJECTURE
CAMP CONTINUES TO SEETH WITH EXCITEMENT - GUARD
 AGAINST CLAIM JUMPERS

WINKLEMAN, Ariz., March 2S. P) There is a tornado of gold seekers in the Dripping Springs district today. The scene of the latest Arizona gold strike is rapidly assuming the appear ance of a typical gold rush camp. While ore taken from the original pocket is said to have assayed almost S1O0,000 to the ton, the extent of the strike is matter of conjecture, while the camp continues to seeth with ex- citement. Claim owners are taking no chances and are guarding their claims with guns and a good quantity of ammunition.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
FLAPPER WIFE 0F ART EDITOR TELLS
 IF L0VE:L.E:sSL|FE
JUDD GRAY AGAIN CONFESSES TO AGED MOTHER HE COMMITTED
 THE MURDER

NEW YORK, March 2S. R)-Ap- parently overcome by the realization of the enormity of the crime, Mrs. Snyder related her story of how she had loved and married Albert Snyder when girl of 20 years of age. Calm ly she told of how the love of her hus band was broken down by difference in ages and diversity of amusements. Then she fell in love with Judd Gray, she said. She denied that she had ever taken money from Gray or that she drank excessively. Gray confess ed again to his aged mother that he had committed the crime. They will be arraigned in court Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 2S. (P-Ad- ditional American forces landed at Shanghai when the General Labor Union demanded all barricades around the international settlement be re- moved. The demand was ignored. Ad- miral c. s. Williams, commander of the Asiatic fleet, advised the Navy Department that the situation in Shanghai is ''very tense.' The Jap anese and British also increased their forces ashore in expectancy of serious trouble. A British regiment was sum- moned to Shanghai from Hongkong The Japanese are sending a warship and eight destroyers. They also put more than 500 additional men ashore Within the barricades settlement the guards are preparing to meet mob at tack along the boundaries of the French concession in the international area.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
BUD TAYLOR AND
 TONY CANZONER|
 BATTLE T0 DRAW
BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP DECISION RECEIVED WITH
 CHEERS

CHICAGO, March 28. (P)-Bud Tay- Tor and Tony Canzoneri battled to fierce draw in ten rounds which is gen. erally accepted as for the bantam weight championship. The decision was received with cheers mingled with boos as the crowd evidently favored Taylor Canzoneri exchanged punch for punch with Taylor, refusing to break ground under Taylor's whirl- wind assault. Abe Attel Goldstein, former worlds bantamweight cham pion, had no trouble defeating Pete Sarmiento of the Philippines in an eight-round semi-fnal. Sarmiento was foored for the count in the seventh.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
DOCTOR SHOT IN COLD BLOOD

SHANGHAI, March 2S. (P)-All Americans in Nanking, other than one known to be killed and four injured, are accounted safe A wireless dis patch received at o'clock tonight said Dr. J. E. Williams, vice-president of the Ranking University, was shot in cold blood at his home near the university. The shooting was wit messed by his wife and other Ameri- cans who said Williams watched the Chinese loot his home. As the Chi nese departed he called out good bye' in Cantonese, whereupon a sol dier turned and shot him. Private Plumley, marine, was shot and wounded in the back while conveying party of Americans to ship. Plum ley fell, but fired, killing two of his assailants. Others brought Plumley to the ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
ITALIAN IMMIGRATION

WASHINGTON, March 2S. P- Immigration of Italians into the nited States in 1926 reached a total of 36.OO0, this figure including the Italians who returned to the United States after visits to their homeland, says an announcement issued by the Department of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
FORl JURY EXCUSED;
 ATTORNEYS ARGUE
:, COUNSEL FOR FORD ATTEMPTING PREVENT SAPIRO AMENDING
 LIBELS

DETROIT, March 2S. P)-Counsel for Henry Ford are attempting to prevent Sapiro from amending his de- claration of Al separate libels in his suit Sapiro sought to eliminate 54 of his allegations and change anoth- CTS phraseology. The jury was ex- cused and arguments began this morn ing. Defense counsel declared they would demand a mistrial if the amend ed complaint is granted.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
GEORGE sCHM|TT PASSES
 AWAY SEATTLE HOSPITAL

George Schmitt, business man Of Seward for many years, who left two weeks ago for Seattle to undergo special medical attention, passed away today, according to a telegram received early this afternoon. The news of his passing came as a great shock to his many friends and busi- ness acquaintanccs for according to advices during the past week he was apparently well on the road to recov- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
,FORD REDUCES PRICES
 LINCOLN AUTOMOBILES

DETROIT, March 28. P)-Henry Ford has reduced the price of his Lincoln Motor cars by s100 to $500, depending on hte model. This ac- ton is expected to start a price-cut war among the makers of expensive automobiles
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
"AL" SMITH NEXT PRESIDENT

AUSTIN, Texas, March 2S. W- Burleson, former Postmaster General under President Wilson, declared here today that Governor Al Smith would be the next President of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
EARL CARROLL |S READY
 ID BEGIN SENTENCE

NEW YORK, March 2S. (P-Earl Carroll, theatrical manager convicted of perjury in connection with his nude girl wine party, said yesterday that he was ready to begin serving his sen- tence of a year and a day.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
PRINCE SAILS FOR cHERBoURe

NEW YORK, Mar. 2S. R)-Prince William of Sweden sailed for Cher bourg Monday night after lecture, tour of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
NARROWLY AVERTS DEATH

NEW YORK, March 2S. P)-Wil- liam B. Leeds, former husband of Princess of Greece had a narrow es- cape from death when his automo- bile crashed and was set on fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28

SHANGHAI March 28. (H)-A virtual state of war exists between the Nationalist troops and foreign vessels travelling the Yangtze river All vessels conveyed by foreign warshps but the Chinese soldiers along the banks fire with rifles and machine guns and occasionally with three-pounders
 BOMBARDMENT WAS PROVOCATIVE
 MOCOW, March 28. (P)-Declaring that the Man. king bardment provocative act the part of the English and American mperialists the executive committee of the Communist InteInatonale issued call al oppressed people to be reused in protest against the criminal in China' The call declares the United States heretofore posing friend of national has disclosed it's military leadership in slaughter, burning and despoing Chinese towns. The call asserts that America and England began the on China, and must support the Chinese revOlltionists.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
UNDERCOVER AGENT QUITS WASHINGTON March 2S.P)-.

WASHINGTON, March 2s'(P)-A' Bruce Bielaski, famous undercover agent of the prohibition department, has resigned, making a trip here from New York for the purpose.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
State War Exists
 Between Chinese
 Foreign Warships
VESSELS ON YANGTZE RIVER UNDER FIRE FROM BANKS-ADDTTIONAL AMERICAN FORCES ARE LANDED AT SHANGHAI SITUATION EVERY TENSE" WIRES ADMIRAL WILLIAMS ESE AND BRITISH INCREASE SHORE FORCES
 CHINESE FIRING THREE FOUNDERS AT FOREIGN SHIPS

Executive Committee of Communist Internatonale at Moscow Issue Call to "An Oppressed Peoples" in Pro- test Against New "Crime of War in China-By All Means at Our Command We Must Support the Chinese RevOlutionists.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24

Diana's face she went on: when
he came back. oh, Diana, I didn't
mean to kill him"
Diana Shuddered.
Vivian?"
when did you know him so well,
1.-TWO years ago." confessed her
sister. Before he was married"
So that was it,
Immovable as a statue, Diana
said: "You have made a terrible
mistake if you shot him on my ac-
count"
But I saw him leaving here. I
was afraid you we're going to do
something wreckless. drove back
this way on my way home :"
ut makes no difference what you
saw" Diana repeated firmly. I'VE
had been out, too. Had just gotten
back. But nothing had happened.
Nothing would ever have hap
penedl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24

! ing for her was a temporary attrac-
ton only. Men don't commit suicide
over that.
No one seemed able to give her
any information. Even the white
faced pupil, who had found him,
could tell no more. Feeling as if
she were in a nightmare, Diana
passed through the door. Ignoring
the half-completed sign above the
theater, hailing taxi, sitting tense
and very straight. Nothing to. do
but go home. Vivian had not con-
fided her address. She could not
go to the hospital or wherever they
had taken Seton. The tragic in
cident made her realize the more
how definitely he belonged to
another woman. Even if he were
dying she would have no opportunity
Of seeing him. And after death
he would mean nothing to her at
all. Pressing her handkerchief
against her trembling lips she told
herself that the scene in his studio
that morning had alienated her
utterly. She was already thinking
of him as someone who had been
dead for long time.
you're exquisite, Diana. -. God, I
want you. Love me then, love me,
love me. -"
Was it only last night he had said
that? But it couldn't be. She was
separated from him by cons of time
Arrived at her own apartment she
went inside to sit, stiffly, on the
davenport. Staring at the walls.
There seemed nothing to do. She
feared there would never be any
thing to do again.
When the telephone rang she
answered, duly.
There is no one here, Vivian. I
am alone"
She waited for her sister, wonder
ing what she would say.
She was amazed to hear Vivian
cry, in a thin, frightened, voice.
"Oh, Diana, he isn't dead, is he?"
How do you know about it?"
Vivian sank on the davenport,
beating her fists against the cush-
ions.
II thought I wanted to shoot him
until I saw the funny, surprised way
be looked. :. But it was too late. I
hadl already fired!"
"How could you shoot him with
his own pistol?"
II waited until he left the ROOM"
blurted Vivian. II knew he used
to keep pistol in one of the
drawers. 80"
Unconscious Of the expression on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
(Copyright. I927, By Ben syndicate. Incl

Vivian began to cry. Slow, tor
tuous sobS that racked her beauti-
full body.
II didn't trust him. Because, you
see, I knew :"
ooh, darling, I'm sorry. Perhaps
he isn't hurt badly"
"But what will do, Diana? oh,
I wish I'd never came back. I did
this for you, Diana :"
Poor Vivian, justifying herself
even now by the thought that she
had played the heroine for little"
sisters sake.
Feeling herself the older, Diana
cried, well, there is only one thing
we can do. I'm going to call Ar
thur"
In the stress of the moment 1t
did not occur to her she was ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
$4,000 CARDS
PILE UP;FAULT
IN ADDRESSES
Clerks Face Mountains of
Woe, Seeking Correct
Names, Streets.

Woes Of postal workers, frenzied-
ly working to deliver the last-minute
deluge of Christmas mail, were
augmented today with the problem
Of completing addresses Of 10000
improperly addressed greeting cards
and several hundred Christmas
packages.
The cards bearing incomplete adj
dresses are stacked in large piles
while the "nixey" clerks dig fever
iShly through city directories.
New Card Record Set
Most of the cards lack either the
street number or the street itself.
More than 100000 greeting cards
will have passed through the Indi-
annapolis postoffice by tonight, it
was estimated, each year bringing
an increasing number.
Christmas packages with illegible
addresses or none at all, are openes
by special clerks in the hope of
finding clues to the addreSSee or
sender. Where no clues are found
and the package is not identified
by anyone, it is sent to the dead
letter Office.
Among articles found in such
packages are penkniveS, ties and
socks of all descriptions, bath salts,
powder, hand-embroidered pillow
cases, boxes of homemade candy, a
lavender leather purse, stationery
addressed only to Cousin Marion
many ladies' handkerchiefS, includ-
ing one from "Aunt Aida and Uncle
Ed to Virginia." fountain pens, an
Eastern Prayer" picture from
Grace and Francis" and many
other similar articles.
No Silk Teddy for Mary
"Mary" will probably never re-
ceive a silk teddy and boomers
tagged Ito Mary from Mother"
A boudoir lamp "for Dad and
Nellie" lies between two sleds with
no addresses and a package Of adj
vertising plates with the wording,
only "a more days to Christmas"
Aunt Mary" may never know
her little niece or nephew sent her
a powder puff with doll attached,
six handkerchiefs and a linen dolly.
Most of the lost packages are the
result of wrapping them in paper
easily torn, such as tissue paper,
placing heavy articles in flimsy
wrapping and insecurity tied tags.
In every case, postal clerks work
for days and exhaust every resource
before giving up hope and sending
the packages and letters to the dead
letter Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
CHAPTER LII

N1ANA SCOOQ mOClOnleSS as h1e-
~ salek rushed from the room.
She suspected, instantly, that VI
Wan had fired that shot. Y Vivian,
whose historical Judgment had led
her to believe the worst. Why
hadn't Diana gone with her sistser?
She remembered now how Vivian
had looked. Her words of the early
morning: II saw him sneaking ouO
Of your apartment :"
It was terriblel 1t was her fault.
And where was Vivian, nowp Hid
ig or facing every one def1antly?
Blazoning Diana's humiliation to
the world?
Trotsky had followed Klesalek.
There was no one but Diana in the
room. She heard the buzz of COM
ment in the hall swelling into ex-
cited murmurS 80. Still she stood
back against the wall, hands pressed
to her frightened heart . 81.
Was Shepard Seton dead? Had
Vivian killed him? Z. After a long
time she knew from the awestruck
cessation of sound that Seton's door
had been opened. An ambulance
had arrived. Footsteps were heavy
on the stairs. Diana hid her face.
"Oh, God, please don't let him
die" she whispered.
When the door had closed again
she forced herself outside.
"How did it happen? 1t he hurt
badly2"
No one could answer. Seton had
been found, unconscious, with his
own pistol beside him. His own
pistol. Oh, then, it couldn't have
been Vivian. Weeks ago he had ex-
hibited that pistol to Diana. 1t was
hidden beneath some papers in a
drawer. Vivian could not have
used his pistol. She would not have
known where it was.
A wave Of relief swept her. At
any rate her sister was not con-
nected with it. Had he then at
tempted to kill himself on account
of her? But that was ridiculous. He
had admitted to Diana that his feel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
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 "go wrong" like her sis
ter. Vivian. who ran away from home
tuor years before. So the mother
thur Vane. some years older. success
ful San Francisco lawyer.
Diana IS only 1e and goes into mar
riage believing arthur Is so different
from other men he always will be salts
ned with merely spiritual love-" But.
tells her she has wrecked his life. Some
Arthur and finds her long-lost sister,
Vivian. preparing for a trip to New
York. Diana rents a room at the home
OF MIS-. Burton. widowed friend of
Diana''s mother. and enrollS In Seton's
School OF Acting.
crossed so well with her school work
she is taken by Shepherd Seton. head Of
the school, as his personal pupil. He
arouSeS in her, in the tmpaSSioned love
scenes they rehearse together, sensations
she has never had before.
Vivian returns to San Francisco and is
furious when Diana admits she Is in
has warned Seton to leave her alone. so
she telephones him to come to her room.
gether.
Diana decides to ask Arthur for d.
vorce.
him making love to his own, wife:
ship.
She leaves Seton to enter Klesalek's
class when some one ruSheS in with
the information Seton has been shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24

|cepting Arthur's own estimate Of
his superior wisdom. She only knew
she needed him. And in spite of
Vivian's expoStulations, Diana ran
to the telephone and called.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24

Indiana State. Commander w. b.
Sewers Of the Salvation Army has
been notified of promotion from
major to brigadier by National
Commander Evangeline Booth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
NICK IS OPTIMISTIC
Few Demands for RELIEF Reach
Congress Mill.

rev demands 1Or helleI Reacn
Congress Mill.
BA United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The
congressional barometers show con-
ditionS sound generally throughout
the country. with good prospects for
the new year, Speaker of the House
Longworth said today.
The congressional barometer is
the want reaction" Congress gets
from the country. When times are
bad, or are turning that way, Con-
gressmen are bombarded with de-
mandS for relief of all kinds. When
times are good, the people do not
worry much about Congress. That
is the situation now, Longworth ex-
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24

The heEp-yourself plan of
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "Odd
penny prices" to be serUed
at Whites Cafeteria, ~
N. Illinois.
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