davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
ASKS NEW LIBEL TRIAL
Oil Operator Seeks Another Hearing
on 100000 Suit.

ATOKA, Okla, Nov. go. o.
Owens, Tulsa, oil operator and leg
islator, indicated today he would
demand a new trial in the 100000
libel suit brought against him and
the Tulsa World by Justice ]. w.
Clark. The jury gave an adverse
decision to Owens and the World by
granting Justice Clark $4,000 in
judgments.
Clark, a member of the state SUI
preme court, sued Owens for alleged
libel in a political advertisement in
serted in the World by Owens Gwo
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
SEEK EARLIER INDIANA
DUCK HUNTING SEASON

State Conservation Department
Wants Opening Set Ahead.
Effort is being made by the state
conservation department to have
the duck shooting season in Indiana
changed from the present federal
regulation of Oct. l to Jan. Is, to
Sept. 16 to Jan. /. These latter
dates are the open season dates in
Ohio and Illinois. Hoosier hunters
have complained about being re-.
quired to wait fifteen days for the
duck shooting season to open here,
when rimrods are afield in the
neighboring states.
Superintendent George N. Mann
field of the fish and game division
has taken the matter up with the
department of agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
NEED BOMB TODAY?
LOnieW Help to Bump Elm off
BY SAM LOVE
OAAA'A IN VI
United Press staff Correspondent


26Machine Wsbrod,
Chcagos exclusive gangsters calling
and bombs to eastern buyers.
Although his the peak of the Cook county ordnance business
material
modest AL business He prefers be called plain
cartridge
machine COMBS pineapple bombs bullet
necessities police Chicago other
ties gangsters rackeeerS thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
RITES AT CATHEDRAL
Papal Anniversary Celebrated al
SIS. Peter and Paul.

Impressive ceremonies at SIS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral Sunday
morning marked the twenty-f1fth
anniversary of the "Motu Proprio'
of Piux x.
Elmer Andrew Steffen directed
the Schola Cantorum, male choir /;
an organ recital was given by Miss
Helen Shepart and the Rt. Rev.
Joseph Chartrand and assisting
clergy attended a solemn high
mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Professor Turns Author

Bp Times Special
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Nov. 26.-Prof. Ohio Winger of
Manchester college here, is to pub
fish a book entitled Letters from
Foreign Lands" based on a trip
abroad he and Mrs. Winger made
last summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
WHY WE OFFER THANKS
Life Is Better Than in Good old Days.

This Is the first of q Thanksgiving
week series by Bruce Cation, staff
writer for The Times and NEA Serv-
ice, which contrasts the present with
the past and shows what we have
to be thankful for this Thanksgiving
day. TOday's story shows the great
increase In the prosperity Of the aver
age working man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
OGDEN SPEAKS
Talks on Religion in Government"
at Temple Baptist Church.

at Temple Baptist Church.
James M. Ogden, Indiana attor-
ney-general-elect, Sunday afternoon
addressed a large crowd at the open
house services of Temple Baptist
church on Religion in Govern
ment."
He declared religion has played
an important part in governmental
affairs in the history Of the world,
and cited the fact that virtually
every high Office holder in the
United States has been a member
Of some religious faith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
BOYS CLUB MEETS
BY BRUCE CATION
NEA Service Writer

Insurance Man Speaks to Y. M.
C. A. Organization.
H. E. Frost, claim adjuster for
the American Fire Insurance Com
pany, was the principal speaker at
the meeting Of the senior boys of
the Y. M. G. A. Boys Club Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
GUATEMALA'S NEXT HOP
BOgOta Filler to Leave Havana, Cuba,
on Wednesday.

on wednesday,
By United Press
HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 26.-Lieu-
tenant BENJAMIN Mendez, Colombian
flier, who arrived here yesterday
on his flight from New York to
Bogota, announced today he would
continue his flight to Puerto Bar
rios, Guatemala, Wednesday morn
ing
He said he would spend two days
at Puerto BarrioS and fly to
Panama, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Address. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

INdlle sssss s|ssssssss ssssss'sssss
AuuLeSS' '''s''ss'ssss''s
Sit down and hammer out your
last line to Jingle No. and you
may be the lucky one to win pair
of tickets to the Indiana theater's
big show next week. The three best
last lines win a pair of tickets each
and everybody's trying to win them.
Shoot v~''r contribution in to The
Times Jingle Editor and you'll
know Friday morning whether
you've won.
Here are the names Of the first
three winners, who added the best
last line to the jingle printed last
Tuesday:
Betty Baker, 5168 Kenwood ave-
nue., who wrote:
Christmas in the offing lies,
So far and yet so near.
Start your buying now or you'll
Be hop scotching, old dear.
Hattie johnson, $50 West Wash
ington street, Capitol hotel, whose
last line was, "Still be shopping on
New Year"
Francis Miller, 3005 East Tenth
street, whose last line was, Never
hitch to the reindeer"
Tickets to the Indiana, for Billie
Dove in Alteration" will be mailed
out today to the lucky ones. Watch
for tomorrow's jingle and get in on
the fun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26

.sss'ssss,''s' ss'''''ss''''''
Name ......s..s.s......
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

always said that his mother was an
angel
Lynda had seen very little OF her
because Mrs. Kenmore objected to
her SON having anything ~ d. with
the daughter Of q woman who had
left her child to the drunken neglect
Of a father like Fenton.
A new thought struck herr What
was Il Emily had said about David |?
~All the girls had fallen for him."
Did that mean they were just full
filling the desires Of their sinful ma
lures, or was David the Irresistible
tempterf
she stopped and pretended 20 tie
her shoe. She didn't want him TO
see that she was blushirR.
Why should she blush2 She had
never done 20. except at her fathers
vile insinuntions when David was
present.
She was very uncomfortable. Lit
tie shudders ran over her body and
her upper lib was damp with perspi-
ration. She felt as though her knees
would not hold her up What was
David saying
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

shabby coat out OF the locker Emily
dashed up 70 her and said:
"Say, Lyn, old dear, you've broken
all the rules of the union"
Lynda looked atartled,
you've turned In more work than
any two girls today. That went do
at all. What's the big idea? You'll
have the whole office ccwn on you.
Go slowly, baby, 60 slow, or there
won't be enough work to 90 around"
"But-but, ! thought" stammered
Lynda
"Dcn't think-it's not a paying
| proposition-and you'll soon learn
that the less you do and get by
with, the better off you'll be. Come
over here. / want you 10 knew the
bunch"
Lynda was never 50 embarrassed
In her life as when Is girls. in the
employ of Armitage q Son, were
presented 10 her, one BY one.
She felt, as they looked her over,
that her froek was terrible, her
shoes shabby, and that she made a
sorry figure. However, she man
aged to smile at Claire Stanhore.
She was glad 10 see her. II seemed
10 her that Claire was an old, old
acquaintance whom she could now
claim as a friend.
As for the others-she was not
sure that any Of them welcomed her
there. OF on thing she was sure,
and that was that Emily Andrews,
although she deemed so friendly,
wouldn't welcome her anywhere
under any circumstances.
Emily thought that her smiles dis
armed everyone. She did not know.
az that time, that there Is nothing
which sharpens one woman's opin-
ion Of another as IN interest in the
same man.
Lynda felt the tears very near 20
overflowing as the girls in the office
crowded about her. She got away as
Dor as possible. These girls spoke
a different language.
On the way home David overlook
her. .
"Why didn't you 20 IN with us
this noon and have som kind Of q
lunch. Lynn" he asked. "Tll bet you
haven't had a thing 20 eat all day.
Don't you know that you cannot
work tx you don't eatf"
II don't know very much, David"
she returned. "But I do know that
two is company and three a crowd
when you and Miss Andrews are to-
gether.D
"Didn't It strike you. my dear.
that In this particular case the com
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
Real Estate
Transfers

M. ID. Browder, ct ux, to Mildred
Lewis, lot 5, block 13s. city Of Har.
linRcn, $40, etc.
2 IL acres OF land out CT farm block
i42, Of Harlingen Land and Water
Co.'s subdivision, survey 16, $40, etc.
o. ID. Deputy, et al, 10 III. y. aYtes,
parcel Ct land beginning at ncrth-
west corner Of lot A.. block ~,
Brownsville Land and Improvement
Go. tract, containing ~ acres Of land,
$40. etc.
Davis Wade, at al to a. Il. Brooks,
IN undivided onc-hnlf interest In
and 20 tract cf land beginning AZ the
intersection OF south line Oh Madison
nyenue with west line Of cast street,
tNow North Commerce ST. I'm Cam
eron county. $40, etc.
Herman n. Vessels, eli ux. 10 Fred
Helm et AK, 3 acres Of land cut of
the southeast portion Of block 56,
Minnesota-Texas Land and Irrigation
Co.'s subdivision. $40, etc.
j. X. Wilcox TO l.. Il. Huff, let Y,
blork %, Original townsite OF Santa
Rosa, $3.50.
o. - &NtAAuN Ut M 70 LdpFMUN
Ramos, I'll lot 10. block 2, Juarez ad-
dition, townsite or San Benito. SIS.
Frank Rabb, to Bascom Cox. the
north 1 acra Of block 10, out or Rabb,
Heights subdivision, La Feria grant,
$40.
v. NJ. viIIareai. TO Emeterio
Aguillon. all ef lot .. block 4. Potter
a Watson addition, city Of Ia Feria,
$40.
Apolonia Ball. ct ux to Wocdmen
of the World, zaragosa Camp No
townsite Of San Benito, $3.50.
Bynum NJ Works ct NIX 40 John
McCleary. lot 2. block 2, out Of villa
Maria Gardens addition, city o.
Brownsville, $40.
Fernando Lopez de Uruburn. % al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
: iDAf-s J
GIBSON
M

-, --h.
pans Mlsn. ~ WV ana me- ana ene
crowd Emily Andrews"
David hadn't meant 70 sav inst
I.hsn e. r.-m- ..,s $3.50 -
u.s. 80 - $500 aom1"h~I nhne1
the spell OF Emily's china blue eyes,
but II came out unite A. much "a his
surrr,.e 49, - rvra.,u
Nv - -~~a
e1oeuenA 49, uPon
nAm1 1ns nsn not ges as@rneu 30
hasa ner leellhEs. 70 ner ne was t4e
one person on eartn Whcm = could
trust 7 70 whom she could 90 with
every thought OF her innocent mind,
every motion OF her awakening
he H.. n..,s - srus..a ru.r-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

READ THIS FIRST: =. .
Lynda Fentcn, daughter Of John
Fenton, a periodical drunkard, has
just obtained her first job AZ a typist
In the office Of Armitage q Son.
Her father continually harps upon
Lynda's mother, how she ran away
with a man who had more money
than he. He insists every woman
has her price, and will yield TO her
destiny sooner or later.
Lyna's one friend and companion
Is David Kenmore, whose father has
sunk from prosperity 70 poverty.
Ralph Armitage has already spot
ted" Lynda, and the second day in
the office she becomes acquainted
with Emily Andrews, who has the
desk next 70 hers.
Emily cultivates her In order 10
know David better, as she eheriahes
a secret fondness for him.
Lynda's new friend invites her to
lunch but having no money, she re-
fuses; and David, seeing through
the excuse, invites both girls Ia
lunch. At the same time he foolishly
HayH he was waiting TO take Emily
TO luncheon, w~hereupon Lynda very
eurtly refuses the invitation and
-
walks away.
In the girls rest room Emily gives
what she terms the ''low down on
the new stenoR." Claire Stanhcpe
champions Lynda, and when Emily
says she's going TO have Lynda in
vited to a certain party she says
Emily, whea all the girls were gossip
Ralph Armitage's head so she may
have q clear chance az David.
fN0W GO ON WITH THE ST0RY)
CHAPTER vi
EMILY GIVES LYNDA ADVICE
II don't see why you're 81 con-
rerned about Lynda, Claire" said
Emily when all the girls were gossip
ing about her after luncheon.
"We all have 10 take our chance
with life. As far as / am concerned.
I think David Kenmore is worth q
hundred Ralph Armitages, but I'm so
tired pounding the old typewriter |
could die, and If anybody offered me
q RolIs-Royce and q studio apart
ment, I'D Immediately say bood-bye
to Mr.. Underwood and Mr.. Reming-
ton without n tear"
"scft pedal, girls. Here comes
Gallop."
There was a wild scurrying as the
office superintendent came in search
cf them.
That evening. as Lynda hauled her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

MISSION, Mar. l3.--E. y. Grove.
formerly ar pes Moines, Iowa, mas
purchased the stock or the Economy
Plumbers. and is opening up a
plumbing business nc the same l0ca-
tion on Lomita boulevard. NIX. Grove
and his son, Thpburn win be- I'm
charge Of the business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
Harrington Realtors
To Talk Golf Course

HARLINGEN. March REMEMBERS
Of the Harlingen Realty BOARD 1t
their meeting this week are expected
TO take up the matter Of a proposed
golf course. on a tract Of land on the
Arroyo Colorado near here offered
rs q site, free Of charge.
The offer was made by q person
whose name was not revealed. en-
condition that an 1S-hole golf course
Be put in, with an expenditure OF
not laas than $500 on the COURSE
and a golf club house.
Committees which were appointed
10 confer with the donor are expect
cd to report hack to the organization
mt noon Thursday.
BRIDE AND WIDOW IN DAY
L0NDON.-Mrs. Rebecca Hart was
widowed a few hours after her mar
rage. her husband dying suddenly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
THE
EARRING
CHARLES WITH HIS PEARL EARRING

This picture Of Charles the First Of England whose head
was chopped off by Cromwell the Puran without ceremony
portrait by the great painter Van Dyck You have
often it, but perhaps you have not noticed close to the
hair and beard ear large pearl earring When
the King mounted the scaod with perfect courage and
composure he this earring Il bitter cold and the
upper part Of his body clad only in silk shirt He
afraid hemgh trembe from cold and that the people would
think him afraid As he to the scafold he thanked
man for giving hand saying he could attend coming
down without assistance When he down. poor man, his
head was separated from his body.
The little picture shows the pearl and under II the inscription
written by Queen Mary granddaughter Of Charles the First
and wife Of William Third The earring and the inscription
now belong to the Duke Of Portland
Much sympathy has been poured Charles the First
more than he deserved When king and doesn't Play
the part he expect somebody along Cromwell
did, and play the part for him.
But Charles had various good personal qualities And hs
did useful thing for science He encouraged DR.
who discovered the circulation Of the blood thus putting the
practice Of medicine footing
Until he doctors seeing the blood squirt for thousands
of years. and feeling the heart beat extraordinarily
realized that the blood was moving under since
Doctors used to bIeed their patients often atributng
many illnesses blood They would bleed side
day and bleed the other side the next day TO keep the
Of blood evenly balanced both sides Of the body
as though they taking juice from orange.
Shakespeare ahead Of DR. Harvey seems 10 have realized
that the blood ccuaes since he speaks Of the rudy drops
that visit this sad heart Unless they went they
couldn't VISIT the heart.
Genius sometimes sees truth ahead Of science Dante anv
years before Newton felt dimy the law Of gavation ne
Dante and Virgil climbing down the back Satan
holding stiff red hairs then climbing away from the
and out onto the other side Of the earth Dante
speaks of the center Of the earth toward which all things
tend"
are still given wearing bracelets The EARRINGS for men
has gone out OF fashion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
To Label the Paid Lobbyists
Infesting Congress

The Senate is thoroughly disguised with the paid lobbyists
nesng the halls of Congress- and has unanimously passed
the Oaraway bill requiring the public registration OF THESE
representatives Of trusts and selfish interests
In its action attempting to curb the evil activities OF no.
torous lobbyists usually under the Senate has followed
the recommendations OF Hearst newspapers Wnlcn nave
for years insisted that Congressional lobbyists should be
forced into the open that everybody know their ousi
ness and their purposes
NOUS as the Senate in passing this legislation urged by
President Coolidge and other statesmen who think the whole
country should know the interests seeking to influence
Congress in national matters
The House cannot well find legitimate to smother
this members should DESIRE the Senate does
TO bring into full light the connections Of all paid representa-
tives Of extensive interests. "
The Massachusetts antiobbying the polite
egislave counsel and Legislative agent and applies to
Who for hire reward does any act TO promote
or oppose legislation pending before the State legislature
Caraway bill would require such legislative representa-
tyes to register their names and addresses the names ana
addresses Of their employers the subjects OF legislation en-
gagged upon salaries received incurred etc.
bill requires that this registration shall be effective
to those interviewing seeking to interview members Of
Congress
Penalties are provided for failure comply with the law
Anobby laws cannot fail to be helpful in disclosing
connections Of counsel and agents and in indirectly
veang the influences seeking to favor defeat legislation
The real obbes though composed Of the big fellows
back in the States They pull the strings in their
They influence the powers that be- Putting their agents
accompanies much but doesn't reach the real sources
OF influence upon Congress.
IN the case 81 the giant power trust which openly told
Congress what wants and does not want to Boulder
DAM Muscle Shoals and other legislation the work done
by invisible big chaps They send word to every power COM
pany the country that certain legislation should be passed
The heads Of the local power companies all
Influential Congressional districts and States, write
or telegraph their Senator'S and Representatives and continue
90 exercise pressure for what they desire.
Any control Of inquitous lobbying must have beginning
and the Senate has done good job ip passing the caraway
bill ).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

and each soul must do its own
growing in its own good time.
Money won't buy green for
cabbage's leaves or starch for its
stalk. The cabbage must make
these things for itself BY the
same token. money won't buy
thrift and order and honesty and
good sense for human characters.
The soul must. make these things
for itself. And we haven't the
slightest right to blame 1t If 1t
doesn't do it according to our
schedule.
That's an exasperating fact. 1t
peeve, our conceit. We like to
feel that we're saving souls and
holding destinies and putting PEG.
pie in order. We're sure that we
could manage other peoples lives
much better than they can-and
much of our charity is an eX-
preston of that desire to NEEDLE
and boss.
SERVES US RIGHT WHEN
WE GET FOOLED!
Stop and think how dreadful it
would be If we could assume con-
troll of other lives. Folks who
preferred to do their own grow
ing would have to go around
wrapped in barbed wire and
armed with tear bombs to repel
the advances of those who wished
to collect their spiritual scalps.
It's a mercy that most of our
charity does fizzle out. If it
didn't. we'd soon be raising Cain
because God paved the heavenly
streets with gold when asphalt
would have been so much cheaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
Heroes, New Kind

The two most picturesque and figures in the
world today Col Charles A. Lindberqh and
Young Engishman, Col T. T. Lawrence.
Lawrence the English boy who starting in the World
War as private in Egypt finally organized and led the
Arabian tribes that destroyed the Turkish armies in Pales-
tine and Arabia and saved the East for England
Lawrence ended the colonel and was called TO
Buckingham Palace be given decorations and any honors
and titles he would receive. The stage make him
the hero of the British Empire.
Lawrence appeared before the King in Arabian costume
refused all decorations and honors because he told King
George head hung with shame at the failure England
Ito carry promise of its Foreign Office make Arabia
free and independent.
Then Lawrence gave up his coonelcy enlisted as private
lin the tank corps and serving airpane mechanic
lin the British Army somewhere the frontier India his
name changed to Shaw. We shall hear more Of him
Each of extraordinary young written the
story of achievement Lindbergh in We and Lawrence
lin Revolt in the Desert"
When Lawrence asked allow Revolt in the Desert
Ito be published France he said he would condition
that the paper the book should bear the inscription
The profits of this book will be devoted fund for the
victims of French cruelty in Syria
The truly heroic thing about Lndbegh and Lawrence
lis that they refuse to be heroes We get tired of most
heroes because they stop doing things They their
aurels They sink down the breast Of the public that
woos them with open Fame, like is and
held by combination of achievement and indifference.
Lindbergh and Lawrence wear" we'll which the real
test of character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
Slightly Sentimental

Slightly Sentimental
66VKTE" always has been the
w sweetest word in the Eng
lish language-but it took a
Indy to give it its place in
the sun" and make it the most
popular.
If the average man showed
half the tenderness, devotion and
solicitude for his wife that Lind
bergh shows for his airplane.
more marriages would be plain
sailing among the clouds and the
stars, and fewer would crash to
earth in the divorce courts.
Genius: The divine ability to
see the castIe-in.the-air while you
are building the little bungalow
among the roses-to visualize the
Rolls Royce while you are paying
off the mortgage on the flivver.
Man may be more logical than
woman. Still, when you see how
many buttons, button-holes, gal
luses, buckles, and patent-fasten.
ers it requires to hold him to-
gether, and reflect that all the
average girls clothes are held on
by little faith and six inches of
baby ribbon, you sometimes
wonder.
When modern girl PUSHES into
a careless marriage, she probably
figures that while she may not
get her ideal" she can make
him do" until she finds some
thing nearer to her hearts desire.
Spring Nonsense
We sauntered down the city
street,
All in an April rain!
But Spring and YOU were there
and so,
That made it Lovers Lane"
It matters not-the rain nor SUN
Nor where your steps may
guide you,
Nor city street nor lonely lane
It's just WHO walks beside
you"
Most husbands lead a regular
life. if being regularly late to
dinner. regularly rushed at break
fast. and regularly out OF the
house nights means anything.