davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

council watched that palIid
face with Obvious misgivings.
You were seen. continued
Dean Ella, ION the front porch
Of DR.. Arthur Graham Prime. Two
hours after closing time on tlle
night 0f OctOber Z. IN the arras
of d man. This sort 81 thing
the university considers intoiar
able
she looked At LiDds 5ternly
Linda dimpIed. Z didn't find II
SO, she said.
Dean ella held her breath
moment. but thought better Of
the answer she Was aboug to
make. That Is not the only
time you have broken the rules
for closing hour. am informed.
But ii IS the most fragrant 81.
Tense recorded against You, be-
cause 0f your improper conduct
with the young man. We expect
you to tell rs his name.
Linda rose. This HI the sort
Of thing i consider int0lerable. i
admit freely that ! was III the
arms OF young man on Dir.
Primes porch that night. But 4
do not consider It improper and
/ will not tell you his name. I
was out after hours because Of
an accident on the road, from
which DIR. Prime rescued me and
brought me to town. Not WAS
not DIR. Primes arms wast In,
as Dean Steuer knows This
in answer to surprised gigglee
Of the council at mention of DR..
Primes name.
She turned toward the door. but
spoke again, this time to the
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

after thai. SHE had refrained from
cutting him because alie feared bin
Influence With Stayros' Over the
weeks II their subsequent apsoelas
ton. he had discovered that she
was more difficult than re had be-
lieved az first and had changed his
tactics ~ giving her the bride e
advance
That was Aian'e Inference. What
could she sayg In sense II was
true. III she had held OUT no faint.
est shadow Of i promise e Mau.
rOis. she could admit now that slae
had taken no step 70 prevent his
deceiying himself II regard To her.
Bitterness weiled IN within Der.
daurois. me beast 0f prey, had
eheated himself there aa NJ
least malicious nonSOl6k l0n III be
derived from that.
thing II hOpeIessly mud
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

died. she saId YEARLY cant
hope 10 explain. Alan
There n no need ~ explain 8
he answered dispassIonatgiy
an asking you nothing There 3
the concession It only remains
Tor me to thank you.
There came Al almost irrelstl.
bic impulse TO laugh and laslsl1
and laugh II only remains for
me- 10 thank you. she forced
herself 10 pInE her part i that
n1nuefrous farce.
She got up u 80 to bed
TE there II anythinH else I can
40. lei me- know else said duly
Thanks he answered
shall be glad Or your help ii
clearing up here and setting lid
VI the house ll fry ana ret
tinae tomorrow 90 zee the agent
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

The car turned into an IN.
paved road 81 street. and alter
humping through ruts for . few
yards drew up At one side and
stepped. a squadron of BcreaFi
ing children seemed to advances
upon Ii from nowhere and clam
Dor over running board ana raelia-
tor. The boys tried unauccess-
fully to push them err
But 4 mans voice roaring
from few feet away sent ti1era
scattering, and Linda heard heavy
footsteps advancing down 4 path
toward the ear.
Here's Pete. 3 cried the boys
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
OF reward or ne hops d =

OF reward or the hops ok II.
ward
shirley said nothing Tlae
strength had gone out of her and
she WAS drifting Alan was right
again with the same irrelevant
riehtnesn nnanawerabIe from his
own poInbof view, ret never seeing
the tiniest glimpse of hers.
Looking backward, ahe could aee
nothing but qualification Tor Aims
belief Theirs Was that
first ambiguous conversation a
MaufOis house. when Ne hid
spoken Of the concession il the
same breath with fl1e dream wU.
man and his horrible ideal 0f LOAD
il1x w0luan with p01sessl0ls Dk
course he had been offering lef
bg1be then xe knew shout Roger
anu he wanted 10 Net her sway
from AIaf
she ought To have cut Maur0is
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

III YOU come. the IOveIieet Of
women. His dark eyes smiled
upward IL her. The other men
began to beg her, too.
In the closet she found the
violet dinner dress she had bought
from Mime. Lancer. 1t had hung,
almost forgotten through all the
strenuous days that had elapsed
since then. III was bright, daring,
creation NJ hight and color. It
flashed out 1T her like 4 signal.
She dragged 1t off its hanger.
rushed for the slip that must be
worn beneath It.
The TNT's were outlaws
tribe Of rebels against university
law and order. So much the
better, she thought. Her place
was with the outlaws now.
DOyle2 He did not matter, save
~ handsome. dashing escort
for gay night. She would
drink, dance and be merry for
tomorrow st
She pulled the violet dress over
her head. and It's soft, graceful
flOunces settled down against her
body. She pulled and brushed
and twisted the strands OF her
golden hair into q close. cap.
like scoiffure and put on her
heavy amethyst earrings and the
necklace to match.
No one in the house saw her
as she went down the stairs
and out to the waiting car. DOYLE
sprang out to meet her, and she
felt little glow OF pleasure at
the admiration she saw in his
eyes. He held her hands 4
moment without speaking.
One Of the other men stenped
forward. Here you are. Miss
WaIdrOn." he said, bringing out 8
white silk handkerchief. ''Phe.
TNTs hold their parties In Sc.
crat place, OF rendezvous. And
they always blindfoId their guests.
to insure the continued secrecy Of
the place. Its part OF the fun,
you know
For a fraction OF second
Linda hesitated. Then she
laughed, and cried, "Anythiny
goes tonight. Lay on. Macduff.
and cursed be he who first cries.
Hold! Enough" But YOU needn't
tie that hankie quite so Tight"
They lifted her into the front
seat beside Doyle and took their
places In back The car rolled
down the street. gathered speed
and turned corner.
Behind the silk handkerchief
Linda could not tell--and did no.
care--in what direction they were
going.
It was rather pleasant to lie
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

apply with your hashaIl a TlsI
would HAYS done ~ III IN hadn
been greedy fool daresa
you met MaurOls at tlae right
t.01e and you talked 70 him il
the right way
ntill don't understand said
Shirley. myself told YOU, II his
presence. that AfaurOin must have
helped. /,
You heard him refuse my offer
81 shares ii return for his help
But that r uot nv fauItE she
proknefnds
~ does not look tp me Tor his
reNlnrd Hi1tEiey That man u one.
oE tile aflKeWdest men IN earth and
should Nay 0ne 81 fiae most lis
ilIuaiOned think M probably
knows MI there IN III know abUuk
you and mi he's m touch with
Cyna or one Wing That man
would not stir Mn little finger With
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
When yOzu
Children Cry
for 1t

Castoria Is d comfort when Baby
Is fretful. No sooner taken than
the little one is at ease. II restless,
= few drops soon bring commitment,
No harm done, for Castoria II q
baby remedy. meant for babies. Per-
fectly safe TO give the youngest IN
FAINT; you have the doctor word Tor
that 1t is vegetable product
and you could use it every day. But
it's in an emergency that Gastoria
means most. Some night when con-
stipation must be relieved collie
pains--or other suffering. Never be
without 1T: some mothers keep an
extra bottle. unopened. to make sure
there will always be Castoria in the
house. IT Is effective for older
children, too; read the book that
comes with Ii.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
a Thrilling Romance Of High Courage
and Of Two Who Cambled for
Lies Highest Stake
Read lis First .

New seven years
excO where he has ade xHons fnd 6Arey Dms beauli
y SRI With MOn ~ u love- epgaged a Roger KetOn st0e
kelop tells Alan that ehldsys
k1sueh tas segauE sek Ee9sacaioss Sc BIZ se aed
takug 1glate!al shares e Meceonian deeIcnaen Kn
shat fals 70 - naEIes Shirley.
g -. also e Asn loa9 a.d e Ai.ns eeage her
debt Alan spends the night elsepere but il the srping shirley
Il
makes her mind
.Al y
Iaey arrive AZ togsther.
Nongenience She
y feels pnco1pfOrtabe around hi believing Tint ~ ahe
plans
MILITARY
Without
brings ordered
NOW 60 on With The Story.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Queations on Editorial Pare

Questions on Editorial Page
An old-time mechanism punishment Christian; y st.
cecelia sworn statement in writings;
Lamb; Theodore Roosevelt; novel by Dickens; Sian
derer IN "A School Scandal To- ancient WEIGH enchAnter
Il Iur tale by Byron; H. Heroine OF Thackerays HenV
EeMond; -, Pierce; IA Cobb; 81, Eighteenth
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
Poets Introduce Scotland

when Robert Burns nation
beyond its borders Burns intro
duced Scotland and the Scots to the world and he was followed
BY Scott, who continued the process.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

It e kosl awfsiI hot and Cherie q
goine to dance. II efe doesn't fade
out into nothing, she j. going 70 dance.
Her dressing has gone a. Tar a. etep-in
and sheer ecrii lace. Next she will have
e pat on this Slip 81 fadium silk with
net bands at the hem and ~ the top.
Because she intends To wear the dress
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

This guide has been carefully prepared 81 4
Resort and Hotel expert whose knowledge caI
Be relied upon to assure you the hest In summer
vacation accommodations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
LESLIE MARGIN
is NEAR $4,000
Hoover Indiana Majority
Close to 100000.

Herbert Hoover's Indiana majority
reached the 100000 mark today, as
returns struggled in from tardy pre-
cincts throughout the state.
Running more than 100000 behind
the presidential nominee, Harry G..
Leslie, Republican, was carried into
the governorship by plurality that
appeared likely to reach $4,000.
The states total vote went over
the 100000 mark, unofficial returns
indicated. This was. about 125, 600
more than voted four years ago.
Returns from 1868 of Indiana s
1903 precincts today gave Hoover
844,564 and Governor Alfred E.
Smith 559,347. Hoovers plurality a.
that point was 285,217.
With reports in from 3,542 pre-
cincts on the governorship race, Les
lie had polled 739,117 votes to 687, 1856
for Frank G. Daley, his Democratic
opponent. Leslie's plurality was
1891.
Running behind Hoover, but ahead
of Leslie, Senator Arthur R. Robin
son polled 780,857 votes to 612,936
for Albert Stump. Democrat, in re-
turns from 1902 precincts.
Election Of the entire Republican
state ticket by pluralities approx
mating 100000 was indicated by re-
turns from approximately three
fourths of the states precincts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08

Three city sanitary board en-
ployes were fined and one of them
given Jail sentence by Special
Judge Earl Cox in municipal court
today for joyriding in a city ash
collection truck.
John Cross, $50 South West
street, was fined $40 on a charge
of drunkenness, $40 on a charge of
resisting arrest and $40 and SEN
fenced to ten days in Jail on
charge of driving while intoxicated.
Boiling Dillahay, SOB Smith lane,
and William Murphy, 211 North
Gray street, were fined $40 each on
intoxication charges. Judgment was
withheld on blind tiger" charges
against the trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
2 COUNTY COUNCILMEN
INDICTED; DUNN FACES
PERJURY CHARGE TRIAL
DerbyDay
One Supporter of Al May
Grow Rip Van Wrinkle
WhiSkerS.

"TO shave or not to shave"
l. that is the question facing
Samuel Todd, Ben Davis, Dem
ocratic precinct committeeman,
who wagered SIS that AL Smith
would win and promised to go
bewhiskered if he did not pay the
debt.
The wager was made with
Eddie Debate, drug store proprie-
tor; Morris Elliott, grocer, and
Wall Jessup Of the Plainfeld Milk
Company. Each bet $25 against
Smith.
Todd is now faced with the
proposition Of paying or not shaw
ing.
TINE old-fashioned wheelbar-
Il row joined the ranks Of
popular vehicles today on Monu-
ment Circle.
Sam Steele, William H. Block
Company employe, rode around
the monument five times in
wheelbarrow pushed by Charles
Dawson, another employe at the
store.
Steel bet on Hoover.
Although he isn't old enough to
vote yet, Eugene V. White picked
the Indiana gubernational result
correctly and enjoyed a ride while
Louis c. Larsen pushed. Both
are Times employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
SMITH LOOKING FOR JOB
AFTER GRADUATION FROM
25-YEAR POLITICS COURSE

Roosevelt, is inaugurated.
Then it will be back to his be-
loved New York City that the de-
feated Democratic nominee will
turn.
The Governor is not a wealthy
man. His long service to the people
has precluded his amassing for
tune to retire on.
Many Places Are Open
Naturally there are many places
open to Smith. One report said he
would become chairman of a new
$55, ,000,0 banking corporation of
which John j. Raskob, the Demo-
cratic national chairman, will be in
terested. This was denied by some
of the hackers of the new bank.
Today he was offered the presi-
dency of the Business Development
Company, Inc, Of Toledo, at a SAL
ary of $4,000 a year.
The offer would permit Smith TO
continue his residence in New York.
His contract would run five years.
The company was described in
the telegram to Smith as being
composed of sales engineers and
specialists in written saleSmanShip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The Repub-
lican landslide Of Tuesday showed
the following results today as many
states completed their counting Of
ballots:
Herbert Hoover defeated Alfred E.
Smith by more than 100000 plural
ity and by an electoral count Of 444
to 81.
The popular vote. tabulated at 1
D. m. by the United Press, showed: {:
Hoover 20,015,475.
Smith 14,000,130.
The Democratic candidate carried
only eight states-Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and the closely
grouped southern states Of Georgia,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
Grant Moore Is Accused of Having Interest
in Contract for Gravel; Assert He
Was Given 20 Per Cent Cut
TESTIMONY is CLAIMED
Before Judge Byron K. Elliott ir
injunction Suit Basis for Action
Against One Official.

County Councimen Paul S. Dunn and Grant Moore in
dicted today by the county grand jury.
charged with perjury and Moore is alleged to have
for gravel entered into between the
county and w. j. Sparks gravel dealer
The indictment against Dunn the outgrowth Of alleged
sstatemens that he made when he testified before Superior
Judge Byron Elliott Sept "a in injunction suit trial
Dunn in the trial stated that he owned property at the
time elected the county council while the grand
jury allegations asserted he did into possession of the
property township until few days prior to the
court hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08

tanned the deed to the property IN
question.
Dunn and Montgomery are
known as members Of the organi-
zation Of George V. Coffin, Repub-
lican Seventh district chairman.
Moore is a member of the G. Otis
Dodson faction on the council.
Witnesses against Moore are
Montgomery, George Snider, county
commissioner; Harry Dunn, county
auditor, and Harry Hawkins
deputy sheriff.
Dunn is president of tn,
Lawrence state bank, of which
James M. Morris, who decided the
property to him, is cashier.
Jail Sentence Provided
The statute under which Moore
was indicted states that no mem
Der of the council shall, either di-
rectly or indirectly, be a party to,
or in any manner interested in, any.
contract or agreement with the
county" The penalty consists of
fine not to exceed $1,000 and Jail
sentence not to exceed six months.
Rumors we're current that Moore
was considering resigning from the
council. However, it was known
that Moore's friends insist Dunn
also resign. Dunn, heretofore, has
stated that he will not resign.
Under the Indiana law, the coun-
Gil can adopt its own rules and ex-
pei any member who violates the
official rules, declaring the seat va
cant. However, two-thirdS vote Of
all members is required
Montgomery said there i'll be q
regular meeting Of the council
Friday, at which time bond issues
and appropriations are to be dis
cussed. He said he did not believe
any effort will be made then to de-
clare the places Of Dunn and Moore
vacant.
He said it is necessary to obtain
five votes to GUST councilman.
Bonds Set at $1,000
More from his home on the Salt
Lake road, in the northeast part
of the county, declared he had no
contract with Sparks.
"The entire thing is entirely
false" said Moore. II have heard
that Sparks had a contract with
the county but I don't know any
thing definite about it. They want
to get me off the council so Coffin
can get control"
Judge James A. Collins set bonds
of Moore and Dunn at $1,000 each.
The penalty for perjury is two to
twenty-one years in prison and
from $50 to $1,000 fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
STOCK sales
FOR DAY May
SET RECORD
TiCkerS More Than Hour
Behind in Wild Day
on Exchange.
START SLOW AND BOOM
Copper Shares BuOyant;
Oils Continue Active;
Rails Better.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Stock mar
ket trading was bidding fair to set
a new record for all time today, ex-
ceeding even the 5000, Ooo-share-day
made when the Coolidge bull mar
ket" came to an end in the late
spring.
Tickers at 1 p. m. we're nearly one
hour behind the market and sales
volume was picking up more and
more after a rather slow start in
early dealings.
Some uncertainty developed in
early dealings as to the extent to
which the rise in progress Wednes-
day might be carried.
Tickers Are Swamped
AS a result, many took profits and
the list developed irregularity from
the start Selling was absorbed so
readily, however, that buyers again
took heart and were bidding vigor-
ously for stocks again in the late
morning and early afternoon.
When Montgomery Ward was
quoted on the tape at $50, word
came from the floor that it was
selling at 366, a record high and
a gain of seventeen points over the
previous close.
Many other stocks were carried
into new high ground for the year.
Gains ranged from one to five
points in long list.
Copper stocks were bouyant; oils
continued active, rails were better,
motors and motor accessory issues
moved forward.
General Motors received more at
tention as the time for the stock
split approached. The issue was
carried up about two points and
other motor shares we're helped by
this display Of strength.
Oils Are Active
In the copper group, Greene Ca
nanea was carried up 6 points. and
new highs we're made by Inspira-
ton Copper, Miami, Cerro De Pasco,
American Smelling and Calumet
and Hecka and Nevada.
Oils again moved actively. many
making new high records.
Call money renewed at 6 per cent.
and despite calling of loans by
banks to adjust balances at the fed
eral reserve no tightening appeared
il prospect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08

The father and two other sons,
Harry Jr., and Norman, were re-
ported near death at Lynn hospital
this afternoon.
Two other daughters, Lillian and
Ella, probably escaped death only
because they were going out the
rear door, en- route to school, at the
time of the explosion.
Scores Are Trapped
Scores of employees we're trapped
when, without warning, chem
ical exploded, igniting large guam
tity of celluloid, blew out the walls,
and brought the roof of the factory
down upon them.
The blast set fire to four nearby
dwellings.
Eleven of the injured were hur-
ried to the Lynn hospital, where
seven were reported later in a
serious condition.
Many less severely hurt were
treated at laundry, converted into
an emergency hospital by the Red
Cross.
Some of the victims were hurled
forty yards.
Factory Is Wrecked
Nearly half a mile away a wom-
an was so frightened that she
plunged from second story win
dow of her home and broke both
her legs.
Many ran from their homes, some
of which already had caught fire.
The factory, of cement construc-
ton, was ruined, and from the
smoldering debris came cries Of
injured.
Scarcely half dozen employees
escaped without burns or injuries.
A general fire alarm was sounded
Special police details and am
balances were called. Firemen were
able to extinguish the flames quick
ly and saved several houses which
had caught fire.
Search Of the ruins continued,
with motor trucks removing cement
blocks from the debris, to aid in
finding thre persons reported
missing who might be buried there.
Hurled Eighty Feet by Blast
The most serious explosion was
followed by three smaller blasts. The
heavily CONSTRUCTED roof of the
factory was blown off and the walls
collapsed.
The few employees who succeeded
in escaping appeared like living
torches with their clothing ablaze.
Some died from their burns di-
rectly after escaping.
An eyewitness reported the bodies
of 100 men were hurled nearly
eighty feet by the blast, the force
Of which knocked pictures from the
walls and dishes from shelves in
houses for hIockS around
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
HOOVER MARGIN IN LATE
TABULATION Is 8 MILLION

South Carolina, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana and Arkansas,
Hoover had all the others. He
had carried the major portion OF
the industrial east, all of the agri-
cultural west, and a large part OF
the heretofore "solid south"
The states carried by Smith had
one significant factor in common
the question Of race. The southern
states that voted for him all had
heavy Negro population. In the
past this had furnished problem
which the whites met with united
democracy. In Rhode Island and
Massachusetts, large foreign-born
groups were pledged to Smiths sup
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
IOWA PREXY ASKS
'WHOOPEE' IN SESSIONS
College Head Urges Pepper in
Intellectual Way.

By United Press
DES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 8.-Dr.
James E. Coons, president of Iowa
Wesleyan college, is a believer in
collegiate whoopee," but thinks it
needs supervision.
In an address at a meeting of
the Iowa State Teachers Associa-
ton today, DR.. Coons proposed
pep session" for the ranking
students as well as for the gridiron
heroes.
I'VE have 'whoopee' over football
victories at the expense of chapel,
Libraries and books and we have
pep meetings for the next game,
but no 'whoopee' over lessons. Let's
have a little intellectual whoopee
to lift the student above the aver
age of the campus" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
CITY ASH MEN
FINED $40; ONE 'JUGGED'

Witnesses testified that the city
truck in which they were riding
narrowly missed a teacher and a
group of children walking from
School 5, 612 West Washington
street on oct. 29. Patrolman Robert
Van Hoy and passing motorist
gave chase and stopped the truck
after a six-block chase. Dillaway
and Murphy were so intoxicated
they fell down when they got from
the truck, Van Hoy testified.
Cross made three attempts to take
Van Hoy's revolver and bottle of
white mule" which Van Hoy found
on the seat of the truck away from
him, the patrolman testified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
RAMS THREE VESSELS

French Freighter Sinks One Boat;
Others Reach Dock.
By United Press
NANTES, France, Nov. 8.-The
French freighter Irene E., attempt
ing to leave dock without tugs,
rammed three other vessels today.
One ship was crushed and sank
in twenty-three feet of water. An
other, with a gaping hole in its side,
was towed to safety by tug. The
third, although leaking, made its
way to dry dock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
Cosmopolitan Advisers to
Replace New England
Figures.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES

PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. g.
Herbert Hoover indicated plainly
today that he will feel his way
carefully in planning his admins
tration in the White House, and
will be at the outset, at least,
Silent" President, as was Calvin
Coolidge.
At the same time he will bring
to the White House new tone and
O different atmosphere.
New England figures, familiar in
the Coolidge administration, will be
supplanted by a cosmopolitan group