davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

When Diana Farwell's mother over
nears talk OF love between her daughter
that Diana will 60 wrong, like her sis
ter. Vivian, who ran away from home
four years before. So the mother hastens
marriage Of Diana with Arthur Vance,
some years older. successful San Fran
cisco lawyer.
Diana is only 10 and goes into mar
from other men he always viii be salts aisS
NED with merely spiritual love-" He re-
spects her reserve. as a young girls nat
Of loveless welded life, ne tells her she
has wrecked his life because Of her con-
M Mtlie insistenee upon what he calls
time after her mother dies, Diana leaves
Arthur and finds her long-lost sister,
VIVIAN, preparing for trip. to New York:
Mrs; Burton, widowed friend of DANES
mother; and enrolls In seton's School
After month she receives a letter
from Arthur. begging her to return. She
Is desperately lonely. but writes him
can De the kind OF wife ne wants her
Within a few months she has pro-
crossed so well with. her work that she
is taken by. Shepherd Seton. head of the
school, as his personal pupil. In a few
weeks he has aroused in her. in the i'm
paSSloned love scenes they rehearSe to-
getner, sensations she has never had be-
Diana falls passionately in love with
Seton and decides to AXIS Arthur for a
Arthur fatty. refused to divorce her.
When she returns to the studio, Seton
tells her his wife has gone east for six
That night Seton did not call and
when Diana phoned to tell him good
night. he was obviously annoyed.
Next day Seton's explanation that he
feared his servants might be evesdrop-
ping lnturiates Diana and she cannot go
on with her lesson.
Twenty-four hours later she has re-
covered her poise and Seton's friendliness
makes her forget her humiliation over
Seton and Diana visit roadhouse to-
gether.
Diana decides to ask Arthur for a d.
Diana comes into seton's office to md
Diana and Seton call off their friend
She leaves Seton to enter Klasalek's
class. when some one rushes in with the
information Seton has been shot.
Vivian later confesses to Diana that
Her former husband comforts her and
later she calls on Seton to find him
nearly recovered.
Vivian runs away leaving a note telling
Diana they probably will never see each
Diana takes luncheon with Arthur and
forgets they had agreed to see an at
torney about a divorce that afternoon
They part and Arthur asks Diana's per-
mission to call that evening".
mind waited for Arthur to arrive he
phones and gives business appoint
inent as the reason for his inability
to keep their appointment. Diana sLs-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
EDITOR IS ELECTED
Earle {. Martin Is Chosen
BY Cleveland.

Earle E. Martin, we'll known here,
having held editorships on the In
dianapoliS News, Star and Times at
various times, and a newspaper ex-
ecutiye for twenty-five years, has
been chosen industrial commissioner
for Cleveland, Ohio, where he has
lived for several years.
The post is regarded as second in
Importance to that of city manager.
Salary is said to be between $4,000
and $4,000 a year. Duties are to
attract new industries to the city.
For many years Martin was identi-
fled with the ScrippS- Howard news
papers and at one time was editor
in-chief Of the Ohio group. He had
been editor of The Times here, the
Cincinnati Post and the Cleveland
Press and president of N. E. A. fea-
ture service.
He organized the Cleveland Times
and was publisher until it discon-
tinued about nine months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
ACT TO RAISE
STANDARDS OF
MILK IN STATE
Ordinances to Better Supply
to Be Sought in Every
City and Town.

Concerted action to raise stand
ards of milk in Indiana has been
begun by the State board Of health,
DR.. William F. King, secretary, an
nounced today.
King said that the board would
cooperate with the Indiana Dairy
Products Association in attempting
to have every city and town in the
State pass ordinances regulating the
pasteurization and handling of milk
in a strictly sanitary manner.
The first step toward improving
milk conditions, which, although
better than IN many States, is not
up to the high standard required,
has been the appointment of G. F.
Langwell of Lafayette as chief milk
inspector, King said.
Three Faults Found
The three chief faults to be found
with milk in various localities is
that it may not be pasteurized. cat
tie are not free from tuberculosis,
or the dairy implements may not
be sanitary.
A Statewide survey has revealed
that all but .006 per cent of the cat
tie have been tuberculin tested. This
in itself is an exceedingly high aver
age, King said.
Best In Larger Cities
An average Of more than 62 per
cent Of the milk sold in the State
is pasteurized and when it is con-
sidered that only two or three cities
in the State require pasteurization
of all milk sold it is encouraging to
note that such large proportion of
pasteurized milk is sold, DR.. King
said.
Milk supplies Of larger cities I'M
doubtedly are more satisfactory than
in smaller communities, tabulations
of the survey reveal. Superiority of
larger city milk supplies must be due
in part at least to local control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

Time enough for her to talk, she
thought when he had spoken his
piece.
She hadn't the courage to suggest
her plan, her method of settlement
until she knew.
II agreed to a separation" con-
tinued Arthur, still wearing his
lawyers mask, because our mar
riage was meaningless. But if had
thought :"
He stopped suddenly and again
he was just man, hungry for
affection and understanding.
II believe things would be diff
ferent now" he said, simply. Gam
mistaken, Diana?"
She could not answer. Some
thing hitherto unknown to her was
clutching at her throat. Something
she had never seen before was
swimming before her eyes and blot
ting out the sight of her apart
ment.
When he put his arms about her
she hid her face against his coat.
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

rill by the light of only three naros
and auto headlights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER LXIII


Diana continued to steep herself
in romantic dreams of Arthur dur
ing the rest Of the day. She was
half-seated and half-reclining on
the davenport. thinking Of their fu-
ture, when q knock came at the
door.
Diana glanced at the clock on the
desk . eight o'clock, but a little
embarrassed.
Arthur STROBE in with all his old
! Self-assurAnce. He did not seem the
least bit conscious Of being on an
unusual errand. One would think
he regarded calling upon his wife
to discuss a divorce a daily occur
renee, Diana thought, a little pro-
voked.
He seated himself and proceeded
to the matter in hand with a man
ner so professional that Diana was
hurt. AS a lawyer, Arthur might
look upon other peoples divorces
as a matter Of course If he chose,
but he needn't be so matter fact
about his own, Diana thought.
She had been saturated with ro-
mantle ideas during the hours OF
their separation, while he seemed to
have lost what little sentiment he
had displayed.
Did he remember the impulsive
kiss he had given? Did he regret it,
Diana wondered.
His attitude clearly implied that
he regarded this as a business mat
ter which should be dealt with as
such. And the sooner it was over,
the better
So, all right, Mr.. Arthur vane!
The gong sounded; the pair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

annual fair to be held Sept. 1-S in
elusive were contracted for and in
clude a rodeo to replace the fire.
works show. The King brothers
rodeo of Pulaski, Fla, was awarded
the contract.
Carnival contracts were given
Johnny ]. Jones, exposition shows of
Orlando, Fla. Music will be
furnished by the Purdue University
Band, Indianapolis Military Band
and the Muncie Girls Band.
Free vaudeville acts were con-
tracted for with the Barnes and
Carruthers Booking Association of
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Postal Examination Soon

Examinations for postoffice clerks
and carriers for duty in Indianapolis
will be held soon by the civil service
commission, Henry M. Trimpe, Sec
rotary, announced today. Feb. 8
is the closing date for applications,
which should be made to Trimpe at
the Federal building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Copyright 1927, BY Bel Syndicate, Inc.)

1--WE have both behaved more or
less childishly," he continued in the
same irritating tone. "a year ago
I was convinced our marriage was
a mistake. Now I am not so GER
tain"
A new note had come into his
voice. He was still striving to be the
dominant one, but the mask had
fallen the least bit-it was not the
same busineSS-like tone.
Result of the kiss Of the other
night" opined Diana, but she was
discreet enough to remain silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

squared away and the first round
was on.
II feel" said Arthur In the briSkest
tone she had heard him use in a
long time, that this comedy we've
been playing, for heaven knows
whose amusement, las gone Just
about far enough"
Just exactly what do you mean?"
Diana inquired, for want of some
thing better to say.
"You know exactly what I mean
Arthur returned, warming up to the
proposition in hand a little.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

(TO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Aged Woman Badly Burned

DIT ITHI6S BD6CtuL
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 6.-Mrs.
Henry Incl, 70, near Hope, suffered
serious burns when her clothing
caught fire from a stove. Her hus-
band, 10, received severe burns on
his hands and arms while attempt
ing to extinguish the flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

poets an affair with the woman he had
spoken to that noon in the restaurant
Arthur phones Diana to ask her to
himself to lunch so they can discuss
their livorce with him,
No mention of their divorce is made
at the luncheon.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
GIRL RESCUED BY PLANE
Craft Fights Through Storm and
Prevents Shot Wound Death.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. g.
When ships refused to answer a
distress signal from Ninichoc where
Bessie Howe, a government school
teacher, accidentally had shot her
self, plane was dispatched to per-
form the miracle.
Through the storm, which held
the ships at bay, the plane fought
its way and returned with the
wounded girl. A successful land
ing was made by Pilot Russell Mer-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19

w HEN the motion picture critic
" of Liberty saw STARK Love"
the Paramount picture which plays
at the Clemmer all next week. he
wrote. "He (meaning Karl Brown,
the directory deserves medal for
Stark Love. Take my tip and see
it. You'll welcome its sincerity
and its complete lack of mascara.
permanent waves, and cupid-bow
lips. 1t is the realest thing the
movie has done in long time"
Photoplay listed the production
among its best pictures and advised
readers mot to miss it"
There is a genuine treat in store
for all movie patrons who look to
Bigger and Better ideas" said Clas-
sic. ut may be found in Stark
Love"
I'm producing Stark Love-"
wrote the Mid-week Pictorial re-
viewer, "Karl Brown has achieved
something distinctly worth while
from every point of view"
"A movie critic is apt to become
alarmingly interpretive after hav-
ing seen picture like Stark Love-
and if he sees a picture like Stark
Love once in ten years, he's lucky;
he reasons to himself, and iustifiab-
ly. Here | must sit and think up
some way to express my respects and
admiration for this fine, honorable
achievement and I know that
whatever words | select will be in
adequate" said the erudite gentle
man from Life, and continue. "The
fact of the matter is this: Stark
Love- is the closest approach to gen
timely high tragedy that the motion
picture has ever made certainly in
America"
For those who haven't yet seen
this remarkable picture, STARK
Love- is the simple, unadorned tale
of an ambitious mountain boy who
fights for the girl he loves even after
his father decides to take her for
"his woman This slice of life
must be screened to be appreciated.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19

Twenty members of Kappa Kappa
Gamma alumni of Spokane enjoyed
picnic supper Tuesday evening at
the home of the president, Mrs. Lee
Smith. w. 2118 Glass. Highlights
of the national convention held at
Breezy Point, Mimi, were given by
Mrs. Harry Davenport, Province
president of Kappa Kappa Gamma
After attending the convention, Mrs.
Davenport visited in Chicago en-
route home.
Wednesday will be designated as
Sweet Pea Day" at the Interstate
fair this fall. Mrs. C. H. Stowell,
president of the Spokane Floral AS
ISOLATION, announced in speaking of
her plans for the yearly filoal show
sponsored by the association at the
fair.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19


Absolutely unbelievable Yet, life is being
lived this way lust arou nd the corner!' Don't
miss "Sark Love-"
\ hill-billy tale that reaches new heights of
realism!
"Stark Love''-a treat for highland lowbrow
alike.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11

more effective than many master pieces hung indiscriminately. There is no set rule. and questions of this sort can only be answered by indi- vidual taste and preference.
 c. What were the ten best mov- ing pictures of 1927?
 A. According to a vote taken by the Film Daily Year Book publish ed in 1928, the ten best were Beau Geste, The Big Parade. What Price Glory. The Way of All Flesh, Ben Hur. Seventh Heaven. Chang, Cn- derworld. Resurrection. and Flesh and the Devil. green and amber used in automo- bile signal lights?
 A. The colors red for danger or stop, green for clear or go ahea q and amber for caution. have been used in railroad signals for many years and it seemed natural to adapt them to motor traffic.
 Q. Is it possible for a National Bank to fail:
 A. Yes. In 1926 s4 National Banks failed.
 Q. What is the strongest light metal?
 4. Magnesium IS the lightest metal and the strongest in propor- ton to its lightness. Beryllium is also light and strong.
  Wallace Reid?
 A. 9o4 Guaranty Building. Hol- lyWood, California.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
Observations On Me Weather

Washington, June II P-(Fore- 1 cast for Southern New England)-
 Increasing cloudiness, probably fol-
 lowed by rain tonight and Tuesday. Rising temperature in the interior
 Tuesday; fresh east winds. Forecast for Northern New Eng land -Fair tonight Tuesday show
 CTS; not much change in tempera turc. Moderate west and southwest winds.
 New Haven and vicinity:-In-
 creasing cloudiness tonight; Tuesday showers.
 Conditions: ns:-Pressure is high over
 the country east of the Mississippi
 river, attended by fair weather and
 cool temperatures, A disturbance
 central over the western highlands
 districts Salt Lake City, Utah. es.s0 l inches, is advancing slowly east ward. Its influence is causing ris- | ing temperatures over the interior
 districts and scattered showers
 northward to South Dakota. Eastern New York:-Rain in
 south; fair in north portion: rising | temperature in central and north portions tonight; Tuesday showers;
 rising temperature in South portion; fresh east winds.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness and not much change in tenn ntrature
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
WILL SURRENDER BUT FOR PRICE
One Million Dollars Demanded
 for IientSin

Shanghai. June II UP) - One million dollars today was reported to be the price that General Chang Tsung Chang, d northern leader, had demanded for the peaceful surren- der of Tientsin to the invading na- tionalist armies
 The city still is in control of Chang, who has refused 10 meet the demands of the nationalsts for the peaceful withdrawal of the northern troops.
 Reports here said that Chang Tsung Chang had asked the Chinese Chamber of Commerce at Tientsin and wealthy Chinese Of that area for $l,o00.O00 before he would as- sure peaceful surrender of the city and the withdrawal of his troops. There has been no indications that Chang's demands were considered.
 It was understood the Japanese forces there had told Chang Tsung Chang that he should either with draw from the Tientsin area or re- sign his command
 Meanwhile reports here said that the national army had refused to accept the resignation of General Chiang kai Shek. nationalist leader who offered Saturday 10 step out of the revolt against the administra- tion Of northern China
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
St \DAN MOVIES

The theatrical publica t4on, Narlety. had an interesting story from Albany relating to thc opposition of theater owners there against moving pie lures on Sundays. When an agitation Was started to have Sunday movies whole-page advertisements began appearing ill the local papers urging the public to oppose them. The were signed by the Albany moving picture theater owners association
 This astonishing stand by the theater owners Was explained by their spokesman in this fashion. Sun- day moving pictures in Albany, they said. would entail paying double wage rates to everyone connected with the theateis, according to the local agreement with enlployes. To operate the thcatorS on Sunday, therefore, would mean a double cN- p"nse for the day and the theater owners did not think the total of would 5urpass the total for q week of six days. They eaid people went 10 the movies once or twice q week and wouldn't go any ottener on ac- count of the sunday opening; those attending on Sunday would simply attend the shows less on week days The thrdter managers therefore adj vertised to the public that they should go 10 church on Sunday.
 Albany, of course. is q tight city for Sunday observance, the most pro- nouuo"d in New NorI, state. There even Is objection 10 giving benefit performances on sunday. the claim being made that these are d slbter- fuge by organizations to break down the Sunday blue laws
 Albany is not New Britain, Of course, and 'ha sam" rules do not apply. But our civic dads have seen it once again to bar the opening Of sunday shows at all earlier hour. The committee this time was thumbs down unanimously. The reason per haps is the suspicion that opening tine shows earlier will b. merely an entering wedge toward all-attofuuon sunday shows ill the future, despite the statements of counsel for the th"dter owners that thic would not be attempted unless conditions change"
 The churches form a Iargp aud ill., fIuontial element in the community.
 Whether their adhyr.nt- not ta,- orlus an earlier opening hour for the molIas total more than other citi- uu- 'a'oring the rarli,r hour is not hno"n definitely. City hall ,Idon>ly rhm-- both sides should br satisfied uuder in. present compromise.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
.iE.KITZA'S PRESS AGENT SJl NJ

X few weeks ago news fla shed over singer Nas in q funk. She was wild with anger and sWorc by the eternal gods that she would never again sing at the Vienna StatSopcr. The tumul1, however originated in Paris and not in Vienna While the Austrian opera company Was playing in Paris d,corations were handed around with lavish hand and To. Jeritza did mol get q decoration any higher than any of IT." other Aust rian song birds. She said her dignity and pres lite as a sup"riatilc artist was ire trielably shattered and she blamed lhe stmsoper for overlooking thr sit uatjou. She felt like throwing an artistic brick at somebody and told tt" world sh" would nyN"r sing ill Vienna a,-shIn but would hasten to re- turn lo to Metropolitan in New York, where at least q chorus singer vas not < highly honored as the greatest prilua donna on earth, as J'rltza no doubt will agree or admit she happens to be,
 MranwiiI" a new opera was un- der rehearsal at Vienna. "Thc Egyptian 1IeIou," of Richard Strauas Knowing tlt" ways and means Of press agents h" sophisticated are not surprised 10 learn that JoIitza will sing the title role tonight. The Whol furorp ubolu thr decorations "ae spac--srabbinH ballyhoo It is hard to understand how world t"mous artis's if they ar" as good as they claim to br, will lerI tli"u,- s"ly"s :" thIs species Of circus hokum
New Britain herald., 1928-06-11
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing 10 the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washington. D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can eX- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- dential.-Editor.
 e. What are the principal min eral constituents of sea water" A. They are the more soluble salts. 6lorides and sulphates of the , alkalincs and alkaline earths. c. What men i'll the United States Army have held the rank of Lieutenant General? A. George Washington. [. $. Grant w. T. Sherman, P. II. Sheri- dan, J. M. Schofeld, Nelson A.. Miles. $, B. M Young A R. Chaf- fee. John C. Bates, II. (. Corbin, Arthur Macarthur, Hunter Leggett and Robert l.. Bullard. In addition General Winfield Scott held the {; rank Of brevct Lieutenant General from March %, 1S47 to November ], 1861.
 Q. What IS the distinction be- l tween q hill and d mountain" A. IL depends upon local usage, W hich in turn is largely determined by the configIration of the terrain. An elevation under 2,00o feet usual ly is called a hill, but in regions Of gently undula1lng land, as in some localities of the eastern states. a small hunmock is often called a mountain.
 Q. Has the President rof the United States authority to repeal a constitutional amendment?
 A. No.
 Q. Where was B"be Daniels born? How did she start her career?
 A. Rebe Daniels Was born in Dallas, Texas, and began her career on the stage playing child parts in stock companies. Her first appear ance in the movies was in the Lonesome Luke comedies playing opposite 10 Harold Lloyd. She is not married. Her newest picture is call cd "Thc Fifty-Fifty Girl"
 c. What. is the monetary value Of Dit"
 A. In Great Britain the bit Is a small piece of money usually three pence. In the United States it is the Spanish real or its equivalent, 12le cents.
 C. How old is Tom Mix?
 A. f'orty-nlne years.
 o. What car be done to restore the finish to furniture that has be- come cloudy"
 A. Cloudy furniture should be washed gently with warm water and pure soap. Use q soft piece Of old. clean cheesecloth, and wash only a small space at time. Wipe each section perfectly dry with another soft rag before starting on the next area. Never use new cloth in dust ing. washing or polishing fine furni- turc. After washing. polish with a reliable furniture polish. Apply only q little of the polish and depend on thorough rubbing to obtain a good finish.
 Q. Is il considered bad taste to hang pictures in the home?
 A. It is not necessarily poor taste to have pictures on the walls. if some judgment and discern1nent Is used. A few good pictures that harmonize with the furnishings are