davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13

+ finer home and more servants than
the girl who had stolen her nus
band.
She had had these moments,
these seizures, before. She saw her
self arriving in Wayville in an i'm
ported limousine, with second man
beside the driver.
She would buy her mother fine
house-the finest in Wayville; with
a marquee on the lawn, where
guests might have tea in the sum-
mer time. 1t would soon be sum-
mer now.
BERTHE Lou put down her fork with
sudden distaste for more food.
She couldn't play with Marcos
heart like a tennis ball, batting it
this way and that; yes and no.
If she said yes again she must
mean it. And her memory of the
time she had been tempted to marry
him was so clear. SO terribly clear
just now when her mind had dashed
out to her home and her fathers
house.
She could feel the heat of the
night before her wedding. How
frightfully oppressive it had been!
Not long now and it would be like
that again.
And her mother, still weak per-
haps from her long illness, up and
down stairs, stewing over the pre-
serves that must be done up, worry
ing about her.
MY mother would like you," she
said to Marco. She was surprised
to hear herself saying it. 1t was
so far from their previous remarks.
docs she wear a gingham apron
and make ginger cookies?" Marco
asked eagerly.
Perfectly delicious ones"
"Then consider me in love with
her" he said. Say BERTHE Lou,
why don't you let me drive you out
there this summer to see her?
Maybe if she met me I'd have an
ally"
BERTHE Lou gazed at him from
startled eyes. "Oh no." she said
I'm still married to Rod"
Marco looked unhappy. "But you
said you were going to get a divorce
this spring. It's spring now, BERTHE
Lou"
ITS it?" she asked blankly. AS
though she didn't know it! But it
was only the beginning Of spring.
She was like a prisoner whose days
were numbered.
Time, that for others feeted by
unheeded, was counted in hours by
BERTHE Lou. Spring would ring
down the curtain on the union that
had he'6 wealth of joy once upon
a time But Spring was not Of
day. She had a little more time.
Spring! New green leaves, new
loves. What time to tear her mar
rage asunder! Words. Words of
minister, words of a judge. 1t was
over. But words did not make a
marriage. Words could never undo
what love had done.
Love? Love had passed. But
memories remained.
Marco" BERTHE Lou said suddenly,
please take me home at once. I'm
getting delirious."
ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Dial 7OiSteTS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given in Parenthese3

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
P. NJ.
4:O0-Correct time. Baldwin Piano
Company program of record
classics.
4:50--Items of interest from Indlanapo-
lis Times Want Ads.
5:00-COrrect time.
5:15-"What's Happening" IndianapO-
5:sO-A chapter day from the New
Testament.
5:50-"Care Il Of the Hair and Scalp"
Stanley E. HOrrall, Hair-A Gain
Studios.
5:55-Baseball scores.
600-COrrect time, Ruth Noller on the
Lyric Theater organ.
6:30-Dinner music.
6:50-Play and photoplay chat
7:OO-Baldwin Piano Company evening
musicale.
8:00-WFBM Concert Orchestra.
900-EdisOn Male Quartet,
9:30-TelechrOn tickers.
10:15-"The Columnist."
1O:3O-Skouras-Pubhx Monday Night
Club.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Dinner concert.
7:00-Station announcements.
7:S0-International Bible Students AS
ISOLATION.
S:15-Rochford and Pegs.
S:30-Beard's Happy Brake Liners.
9;00-PearsOn Piano Company hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
CHILD, 2, TAKES RISKY
RIDE ON AUTO BOARD

BIZ Times Special
FT.i WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 13.-Jo-
seph CADET, 2, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph CADET, New Haven, took a
seven-rnile ride on the running
board of his uncle's car from New
Haven to this city.
Without the knowledge of the
uncle, Robert Vachen, the child
crawled onto the board at his home
where the uncle was calling.
When Vachen drove away he did
not notice the child. A motorist
stopped the uncle as he drove along
a street here and the child was re-
moved from his perilous perch, none
the worse except for fright. Vachen
said he drove forty-f1ve miles an
hour and over rough pavement on
parts of the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
RTAzZYze Justin epas&srA aulcE.Nc

"You see, Sandy. it's this way"
Tony Tarver began. I'm not very
clever, but for some reason or other
boys-men, too-like me. Sandy, 1
don't feel wicked because I let men
make love to me. Most of 'em aren't
men anyWay-just college boys who
feel like they're learning life in a
big way, breaking their hearts and
mine.
Gosh! It's natural for us kids
to want to get as much kick out Of
being young as we can, isn't it?"
she demanded of the lanky, silent
figure beside her in the car.
"Yeah?" Sandy grinned, but his
bronze-and-green freckled eyes were
narrowed very intently upon Tony's
beautiful face.
ooh, I know you don't play
around, kissing mere, kissing there"
Tony dismissed his implications a
little angrily. "But-you're differ
ent. You're so crazy about engines
that you don't much care what kind
of engine a girls heart is, and you
get such a kick out of flying"
Sandy grinned. who's the guy?"
he drawled.
Tony laughed and flushed. This
is my story and I'm going to tell
it in my own way" she retorted.
what I've been trying to tell you,
Sandy, is that I adore being made
love to, by good-looking men who
happen to click with me.
"They don't even have to be aw-
fully good-looking, if they've got
that certain something that makes
me get all excited and Quivery and
thrifty inside"
! yeah" Sandy encouraged a
little grimly. Tony could not see
that his right hand was knotted,
white-knuckled, in the big pocket OF
his khaki overalls.
well, Sandy, to be perfectly
truthful, it goes stale too darned
quick" Tony acknowledged hon
estly. 1.-THE boy gets to be an awful
nuisance, and I'm sorry as the
devil, and hate to hurt the poor
dear's feelings, and wish to good
ness I could be one of those one
man women you read about"
who's the guy you're half-en-
gagged tor" Sandy demanded mex
orally.
Tony groaned, then laughed. "All
right, all right! I won't stall any
more. The guy is Richard War
rington Talbot I do submit that
that name would look swell on my
visiting cards"
Sandy grinned, and Tony retorte6
to his unspoken thought: "Of course
I'm not such a fool as to marry g
man for the sake Of seven euphon-
ious syllables to engrave on a calling
card. But, oh, Sandy, he is sc
handsome, and any other girl ir
town would be tickled silly but"
Pretty" Sandy corrected lacon-
ically. Knows it. Likes himself
Likes you because you're pretty
enough even for him."
Tony giggled. That's the frs
compliment you ever paid me
Sandy but you're right, anc
I can't go ahead with this engage.
lment and I don't know how *
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
THIS HAS HAPPENED

BERTHE LOU and ROD bMYER are
happily married, until LILA LOIRE
ploGS 10 separate them. She had Once
refused to marry Rod because he was
poor: She meets and marries CYRUS
LOKEE and persuades him to aid Sod
an business while she gains BERTHE Lous
commence by shOwering her with faVors.
Gradually she arouses Rods interest
and talth in her while she plants seeds
OF doubt about his wife. When BERTHE
Lou discovers that they see each other
secretly, she is hearIbrOken and in
dulgeS in the dissipation of idle wives
which Lila had taught her.
They drift apart but Rod will not
commit himself to Lila. This inturiates
her and she fakes a jewel robbery in
which 1t appears that he is the thief,
his reputation. lie discovers her treach-
love.
He repudiates her disloyalty to her
husband, ana she reminds MIN that
his wife is out with MARCO PALMER.
Rod drives to the Palmer estate wnere
ne sees Marco and BERTHE Lou in loung
ing robes and departs without learning
That they were merely coming upstairs
from the swimming pool.
hOa leaves BERTHE Lou with no explain
alton, ana she thinks that Lila has
won him. Both women try to ind him
without success. BERTHE Lou obtain a
position and is puzzled when Rod makes
no move TO get divorce although mis-
lawyer offers ner one. The suspense and
greatness of her lot causes ner to seek
DECIDES to buy ''dream home" with
the money Rod had sent her when he
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Best Daylight Features
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club

WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
A. M.
10:00-Recipe exchange.
10:15-PanatrOpe.
1O:25-"Interesting Bits of History"
courtesy Of indianapolis Pub
lie Library.
1O:3O-WKBF shopping service.
11:30--Live stock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Coz
Noon-Correct time, julius G. Walk &
Son; Lester Huff studio organ.
12:30-Live stock market, indianapolis
and Kansas City; weather report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13

Gosh! It's natural for us kids
to want to get as much kick out Of
being young as we can, isn't it?"
she demanded of the lanky, silent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
VENUECHANCE
AGAIN DENIED
Only Three Jurors Are
Chosen Fron, $50 10
Try Ratliff

EASTLAND. Tex. Jan. 20.-P-
Judge George /. Davenport. in ninety
first district court today for the
second time refused a change ~
venue 70 Marshall Ratliff, charged
with robbery with firearms in the
holdup December %. Of the First
National Bank of Cisco.
Counsel for Ratliff based their
renewal Of the change Of venue ap-
plication. first refused Wednesday. IN
the fact that only three jurors were
obtained out Of yenire Of $50 ex-
haustcd late yesterday after Is
reremptory challenges had been
used hy state and defense. This in
dlcated the impossibility Of obtain
ing q fair jury IN Eastland county.
the defense c~ontendcd.
Two hundred taIesmen were gath
cred up by Sheriff John Hart from
which the remaining jurors are ex-
pected to he chosen.
Fatliff. wearing a gray suit. to-
day for the first time since the trial
began. took an interest ~ his sur
Tourdingz. He smiled when he was
greeted hv his mother. Mrs. Rilla
Carter. who put her arms around
him and patted him on the back
Then he looked over his shoulder
Gt the crowd az spectators and spoke
cheerfuliv 20 his counsel.
Ninety-eicht talesmen answered
summons BY Sheriff Hart. but 10 OF
them were excused.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
Prisoners Save
Sick Friends II
Missouri Blaze

B00NVILLE. Mo-. Jan. 2O.-LP-
Given their freedom on their word
Of honor. 200 inmates Of the Mis-
souri, state reformatory early today
rescued six fellow inmates from the
reformatory hospital which was de-
stroyed by fire. and then according
10 officers Of the institution re-
turned to their quarters.
Six other patients were able TO
escape unaided from the burning
building but Lee Van st. James, a
l~6-year-old negro patient suffering
from pneumonia was burned ~
death in the building.
Officers Of the institution direct
cd the boys in their efforts 10
bring the fire under control and
when the hospital. a two story
building containing six wards was
destroyed, the boys marched back
to their barracks. where ID was said
a checkup showed that none Of the
honor boys" were missing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
IS URGED
AS Denis HOPE
Tennessee Solons Say
Man Best Material
For Nomination

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-R)-An-
other southerner. Cordell Hull OF
Tennessee, was endorsed today BY
his state congressional delegation
for the democratic presidential nom
ination.
The democratic members from
Tennessee in both branches Of con-
gress unanimously direct the atten-
tion OF the democrats of the nation
to Hon. Cordell Hull as the most
suitable candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination" a joint state
ment issued by the Tennessee delega-
ton said.
During Judge Hills twenty years
able and patriotic service in con-
gress he has become generally
recognized as n deep student Of do
nestle and world problems, a sound,
broad-visioned, liberal and conserva-
tive statesman, an outstanding au-
thority on revenue, fiscal and eco
nomic problems. and we'll versed in
all government affairs.
Judge Hull's counsel was freely
sought by President Wilson ana
other party leaders. He was one of
the principal authors Of the eco
nomic policies and otherwise played
a large part in the formulation ard
enactment Of the marvellous con-
~structive program during the Wilson
administration, both in peace and
war;
The statement paid high tribute to
Representative Hull's ability as an
organizer and harmonizer as dem
onstrated during his chairmanshiD
OF the democratic national COM
mittec from 1922 10 1924.
Senator Walter Il. George Of Geor-
gia recently was endorsed for the
presidential nomination both By the
Georgia delegation in congress and
John 5. Cohen, publisher of the At
lanta Journal, and democratic ma
tional committeeman. and Clark
Howell, publisher Of the Atlanta
Constitution and former democratic
national committeeman.
Still other southerners are ex-
nocted 70 be placed in the race in
the near future, among them Sen
ator Robinson Of Arkansas. the
democratic leader in tine senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
STOCK CHATTER

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-FJ-The re-
covery in stock prices, which set in
late YESTERDAY, was resumed at the
opening of today's market. Increased
speculative attention was apparent in
the railroad group, Chesapeake &
Ohio and New York Central leading
the early advance III that group with
gains Of a point or 50. Allied
Chemical opened n point higher and
II. $. steel common. General Motors
and most Of the other standard in
dustrials improved fr%actionaliy on
the opening transactions. California
Petroleum opened . IL points higher
1T 70 rs in response to the an
nouncoment Of its proposed merger
with the Texas Corporation.
Early trading was only moderate
In volume, Southern Railway, Mobile
4 Ohio certificates which advanced
20 points yesterday and - the day
before quickly moved up z III points
today to a new high record at l57,
nearly double last years low. Laka-
wanna, Reading and Atchison moved
mp a point or so IN the early trading.
Tor the third successive day public
utilities were prominent on the up
side. Montana Power was again the
leader, climbing nearly 4 points i'm
the first half hour 10 a new record
high at III "a. Coppcrs showed a
firmer undertone as buying oper-
atiOns Were resumed in Greene
Canane and Calumet & Arizona.
Sterling cables yielded rs of a cent
TO S1.s7 9-l6, but the ether foreign
oNchang.s onened steadv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
Dogs Death Scares
Second Local Family

Another family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Schroeder and two children, has
gone TO Austin for final medical adj
vice after their pet dog died Tuesday
with what appeared to be rabies. No
report has been received since their
arrival there.
The children were both thought to
have been scratched during the past
week By the net. When il died with
symptoms OF a mad" dog the family
physician here advised that they 20
to Austin as a precautionary meas
ure.
This Is the second family in the
last week 70 seek medical aid IN
Austin under similar circumstances.
The other family is that Of G. q.
Stewart whose two children are at
rrescnt there taking treatment fol-
lowing the death Of their pet dog
from rabies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
Gun Shot Victim
Reported Better

Carlos Gomez. 81, shot in the
back and seriously wounded by a
nan who called him TO the door OF
his room in the Hoyt hotel. iii
Adams street. Wednesday night. was
reported as resting easily at the
Mercy hospital Friday morning. "A
very slight improvement has been
noted in his condition since his
admittance to the hospital, it was
said.
Law enforcement officers through
out Cameron county Friday were
continuing a search for a man said
TO have done the shooting. A war
rant. charging assault with intent
TO Kill. was sworn out Thursday by
s. NJ. Jester, special investigator in
the district attorneys office. who,
with Lieut.. J. T. Armstrong, Of the
local police department, is handling
the case.
Gomez was shot about S:45 p. m.
Wednesday. He was sitting in his
room in tho hotel, talking with
Manuel Flores, a friend, when they
We're called TO the yard in rear. AS
Gomez stepped through the door a
mar stepped in behind him and
fired point-blank, striking him over
the head with the gun as he fell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
School at Point
To Be Built Soon
tSnecial to The Herald

POINT ISABEL. Jan. 90 Contract
Us 70 be lct IL q few DAYS for Point
lsabcl's new $4,000 school building.
The money has been received from
Austin from sale Of the bonds and
BIDS are being advertised for in
The Brownsville Herald.
o. hollow tile and concrete con-
struction, the new Point Isabel
school is To have q stucco finish and
the trimmings and curves of the
Alamo type Of architecture.
There viii Ne Six school rooms
and an auditorium In the building
An entire block just north off the
~. ;. naval reservation Is 20 be used
for school purposes and the new
building viii be erected there
school attendance has increased
nearly geo per cent this year over
last year.
=. A. Huddleston il sunerinterd-
ent OF Point Isabel schools. Charles
Champion is president or the board
Of the Point Isabel independent
School district, Ross Stanley IS sec
rotary and Ray s.. Wait Is t@reasur-
or.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
French Deliver
Note on War Pact

PARIS. Jan. 20.-iFF-The tsrt n
the French reply ~ Secretary Kel-
iogg's latest note on the proposed
treaty 20 outlaw war will br fer
wardcd 20 Washington today. IN AS
stated after a cabinet meeting nm
which the final text was approved.
II ~ understood the new note vii
contain "a full explanation as tn whv
the French government desires thM
word aggression" he used - dea-
cribc the tyre IN var wv wv uutiHWs..
Foreign Minister BRAND recalls
Frances obligations a. q member ~
the league az nations. ~ points out
how a solemn resolution t1 never
make war is possible between the
United States and France without
qualification, but how. when extend.
ed ~ other countries. NJ Involves
complications.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
MAYOR AMONG AZ
+ = =
BOULEVARD RULE
4 4 X
BREAKERS HELD

Listed prominently among the AZ
persons halted Thursday for failure
to obey the new boulevard regula-
tons on streets interesting Lliza-
beth were Mayor A. b. Cole and Rev.
+. $. Baker. we make no excep-
%tions," Lieut.. OF Police Armstrong
said.
The regulation making the thor
oughfare n boulevard from Ninth
street to Palm boulevard, went in
70 effect Thursday for the first
time, and a policeman constantly pa
trolled the territory in an cndeavor
20 catch all persons who did not
come TO a full stop before crossing
or turning into Elizabeth street from
either side.
The list Of violators was consider
cd small by police officials. and was
expected to decrease rapidly Ivy
drivers become accustomed 10 the
ruling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
Heflin-Robinson
War on New Tack

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90. -(P-
The action Of Mayor ". A. Gunter,
Jr., Of Montgomery, in inviting Sem
ator Robinson Of Arkansas to come
70 the Alabama capital as a guest
~ the city promises to be the next
vocal fighting point in the now
famous Heflin-Robinson controversy.
Notwithstanding Senator Heflin's
assertion that Robinson might be
tarred and ~feathcred if he made a
speech in Alabama similar TO the
one he made III the senate rebuking
Helm for his attacks on the Cath
Ollie church and Governor Smith,
Gunter has wired Robinson to come
south. and the Alabama senator to-
day said he would reply 70 Gunter
on the senate floor.
Today Robinson's office was de-
luEed with messages commencing
him for his course. and a similar
situation obtained at the office OF
Senator Heflin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
II TAG GOOD
CCo-tinuod from p-rc oae)

Continued from p-rc ore)
EorsI r.r. --fr at thc county trN coll
lec.or f0r -oIicc. ous of taxes due oH
Pc 0-ri property
"it VIII he noted that the state
law imposes E penalty of twenty five
pe- cent on era anoU1t Cf th1 license
fec 1ro rr a-r motor vehicle AFTER
thc IIrst daE of February. Mr. FoE
said
Arr sol on The Penal Code pro-
vide:
Whoever operates upon any
public hIglw-r amy motor vehicle
which has ru. been registered as
required hv Irw shall be fined not
to exceed 100000.
"ft will he noted from the above
statute chat whoever operates 2 mo-
to- vehicle after the first day Or
January without having "A number
plate for thc current year displayed
on said vehicle II subject 20 having
complaint filed against him IN the
courts. and q fire imposed and
when such fine rs imposed such per-
sen VIII ~ |1djudCed ~ pay the
court costs. which In most cases
will amount On about S12, accord
inr ~ Nr. Fox.
It is y physical imrors .hility. Mr..
Fox declared fer all automobile
owners To he served with license
plates during the first day of Jam
uarv. Automobile owners have un-
Iii the first M February On secure
TIE rev plates. and viii not bc sub
jc-tcd tO arrest until that time.
1T. r.. Sadler, county traffic OH
ficer. stated he was working for
49,. .m wnmmmHMamwmm mmnr~ uHM H# HMws
hrlv issued orders not 10 make Gny
arrests. ne would make no arrests.
County JUDGE q. q. parcv said hC
knew absolutely nothing concerning
the law. and declined 20 make any
statement in connection with ~. Tie
w1s r~chcGulcf % hold q conference
with M. X. Hall. county attorney,
and Nr. Fox Friday afternoon, AZ
which some solution 81 the prob
lem was hoped 10 be solved.
The letter from the state high
vav department read as follows.
~Th1s DEPARTMENT feels tra. the
uuhiic viii have had sufficient time
bv January 81. e have reg stored
their motor vehicles for the year
1898.
beginning on that date We are
~respectIully asking your department
~ HELM ua enforce the Jaw hv MAXI
ing arrests OF drivers If motor vs.
hirles without the 1928 license plates.
Your ccrnty viii receive a5c1t 5l
mr. cent ef ail registration fees for
vour county roads this year.
Thanking YOU IN advance Tor any
r-cope-ntfor along this lire. we are.
tci~ncf1 n. a. Thomson.
state Hirhwav @~ccr.
Thursdays sales % $50 aut5mo-
lie license plates was "a slump of
os0 as compared with 600 plates
Wednesday.
Two hundred end fifty n the tags
ux-. ear pleasure vehicles in CAM
eron county ard the remaining 100
wee for commercial cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20-lP-
Cotton futures were easier i'm early
trading today in sympathy with low
cr Liverpool cables than due. First
trades showcd losses Of 3 TO ; points
and prices continued 20 ease off for
" tire gftcr the start until March
traded at 1856. May 1880 and July
1881, 7 70 8 points under the pre-
yious close.
Trading was light ard as the
weather in the west continued dry
the market At the crd of the first
half hour showed a disposition to
rally.
Trading was dull for the remainder
M the morning ara prices |fluctuated
within q few points. AT one time
March dropped 10 1915 and July
1880. 3 u 10 points below the pre-
v.0us close. on some selling induced
hv fresh rains in the belt.
At noon trading was practically al
W |staudstill.