davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
JUNE Is, 1928

ers from the grain and corn grow
ing States we're unwilling to make
the long journey here. The four ars
Chester Davis, economist of the
federated farm bureaus; William II.
Settle of Indiana; George Peek,
chairman of the committee Of twen-
ty-two, and William Hearts, chair
man of the corn belt committee.
May IndOrse Fee
They said that while they did not
feel they had the same right To
make demands on the Democrats as
on Republicans. they had come to
talk things over and would welcome
an Endorsement of the equalization
fee principle in the Democratic
platform.
There apparently is a good chance
that they may get it, while the
South has never been enthusiastic
over the McNary- Haugen bill, there
is a growing feeling that thu
espousal of the farm bloc cause is
too good a political opportunity Ia
be lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25

| ly got her toes stepped on and the
illusion, if it had existed, was in
stantly dispelled.
It was very gay crowd, except
for those who had walked too much
in the tropical sun and drunk toe
much beer at the Tropical Gardens
The roof was a garden Of palms
and flowers and the delicately-col-
ored buildings of the city below
stretched out to a mountaineering
sea like a water color painting.
The beautiful evening dresses the
women wore and the white dress
suits the men had donned were in
perfect harmony with the scene, but,
Virginia wished she could stand a
moment at the parapet and be alone
with the spirit Of beauty that
lowered over the city.
There was laughter; there were
toasts. stories and music.
And far away, under cold north
ern sky, a man tramped for miles
and miles in a great city's midtown
park and thought Of a ship at sea
with a girl whose heart was laid
down in worship at the feet OF
Mammon.
And it was all so futile. he
thought. For what could she buy
to match the jewels Of the SKYE
Gems were only to look at.
Why did men lay down their lives
to acquire precious stones when they
had but to walk out into the night
and look upward to see the great
est gem collection human eyes could
behold?
And a daisy in a window box
could mean more to happy heart
than orchids or roses to misery,
Nathaniel knew.
He was unable to believe that a
mortal could be happy who loved
material things more than his soul
and anyone who thought he could
was due to make a sad discovery
he added in his minr.
IF I'd lost her because she loved
someone else I could still respect
her." he thought bitterly. 1t had
cost him dearly to discover, as he
believed he had, that Virginia
lacked appreciation of her soul.
She had been a shining light Of
truth and beauty to him, an in
spiration, and now she had turned
his heart to a lump of mud.
His mural work was suffering
The face of his central figure was
taking on a hard, worldly express
sion that Nathaniel knew wowuld
ruin him if he could not correct it
And he could not.
He was working now on con-
tract he had received as result D.
his success with his first serious
endeavor in art.
It was a bad time for him to lose
faith in mankind the one per
son he could have staked his lie
upon as being real was fraud.
\ His bitterness was reflected III
his work. It was driving him to dis
traction, for when he could not lose
himself in his work he could net
forget Virginia, even for a moment
Sleep had departed and he was
haggard and disheveled.
His only measure Of solare was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
POWER LOBBY WILL
FIGHT DAM PLANK
Utilities Aids Busy Guarding
Interests in Democratic
Platform.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
HOUSTON, Texas, June 25.-The
power lobby has arrived to watch
proceedings at Houston, particularly
the formation of a Democratic plat
form.
Many of the same men whose ac-
tivities in behalf of private power
in all parts of the United States
recently have been revealed by the
Federal Trade Commission are here
and are busy in hotel Hobbies.
The platform probably will men
ton the Federal Trade Commission
inquiry, which was undertaken on
resolution of a Democrat, Senator
George Of Georgia.
But the plank in which the power
representatives are most interested
is that referring to Boulder Dam.
AT Kansas City, where the reSo-
lutions committee was headed by
Reed ,Smoot, a longtime opponent
Of the Boulder Dam bill, no men
ton was made Of this issue, involv-
ing private or public development
Of hydro-lecetric resources, and
friends of the measure, conceding
there was no chance to get an in
dorsement over Shoots opposition
did not make an active fight for it
Here, however, the California del
egation will offer a plank to the
resolutions committee strongly IA
voring Boulder Dam.
California Democrats believe this
fltsin with Governor Smiths atti-
tude toward power development. '
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25

| Iul 10 ner duC1eS.
AS so many of her guests" were
under the influence of mai de mer
she devoted most of her time to
visiting the staterooms and order
ing Clipped beef and crackers with
ginger ale, or champagne for those
who preferred it.
The deck steward came to her to
organize Switchboard tournament
and the swimming pool attendants
wanted ideas for the races they
were scheduled to arrange,
A group of hardy husbands
thought she ought to be around
when the 10 o'clock bouillon was
served on deck, and the dining
room steward wanted her help with
the flowers.
Every steward and stewardesS of
the ship turned to her foI instruc-
tons whether or not it lay in her
line of duty to advise and assist
them.
They were all under orders and
a promise of a bonus to make the
cruise a memorable one and they
knew Virginia Brewsters back
ground and that she represented
the standard of hospitality the Blue
Capell wished to establish on the
Agena.
There was little time for Vir-
GINA to think of her own troubles.
For as she began to make acquain-
tanceS among the passengers she
found that not few Of them ex-
pected to make her a repository
for tales of woe that they consid-
cred very dreadful but which caused
Virginia to smile.
Trouble with servantsl Trouble
with obesityl Trouble with the
sources of supply and what vile
stuff it was when you got it,
Virginia listened politely but al
ways got away as soon as she could.
She was grateful at these times
for her many and varied duties that
afforded her pretexts for excusing
herself.
BY the tins they reached Cuba
and steamed into the historic har-
Dor of Havana she had recovered
from the first pain of Nathaniels
failure to bid her bon voyage.
Her chief emotion now was one
Of agonized suspense. Would she
find oddly" Leigh? And If she did
would he help her?
1t set her frantic when some Of
the passengers remarked that they
wished the Agena would stay in the
harbor a few days longer than the
itinerary called for and spoke Of
asking the captain to make the
change.
Haiti would be their next stop.
ANY unnecessary delay in. getting
there would be unbearable for vir-
ginia.
Her limit of endurance was al
ready reached by the extra demands
made upon her time and strength
while they were in Havana.
On the last night in port there
was roof dinner given to the cap
tain. The guest OF honor showed
decided disposition to monopolize
the attentions of the ships hostess
and so Virginia found herself COM
PEELED to dance with an old Seadog
whose steps might have been per-
feet on heaving deck but impos-
sible to follow on a dance floor.
She was sure it pleased certain
of the wives to see her so disposed
of and accordingly made no effort
to induce him to choose another
partner. 1t was his night and he
knew it.
But it filed her heart with sad
ness to be whirling around in his
arms under the low-hung moon and
brilliant stars of land that was
fashioned for romance.
If only she could close her eyes
and imagine she was dancing with
Nell
But when she tried it she prompt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
CHAPTER XIII

NATHANIEL maintained a strict
IN silence in regard to Virginia's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
DENIES STATE BOARD
FRAMED SCHOOL PROBE
Examiner Says Quiz on VentilatOrs
Complied With Law.

Denying that the State board of
accounts has any interest in any
type of school ventilation equip
ment, Lawrence Orr, State exam
liner, declared today the investiga-
ton Of three Indianapolis schools
by a committee appointed by the
board which resulted in finding that
the ventilating systems do not meet
State health requirement was made
only on petition as according to the
law.
Orr took this step after William
H. Book, Chamber Of Commerce
civil affairs director, and school
business manager when the heating
and vestigating contracts were let,
offered a statement indicating that
Book believed the inspection was
a frame" prompted by those who
wish to obtain some official recog-
milton Of c. G. Shipp e. Co., venti-
lating equipment manufacturers.
Shipp was recently scored by the
State tax board, and following the
castigation the petition for inspec-
ton of the three schools not having
Shipp equipment was filed with the
board of accounts.
According to Orr, the board had
no choice in the matter but to fol-
low the statutes, which declare such
an inspection mandatory after fill
ing of petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25

N | al I1AIN1En uletu4UoAAACN q 0OA AS'
IN silence in regard to Virginia'S
forthcoming voyage.
He was convinced that she did
not dread the separation.
On the contrary he believed that
she looked forward to the. cruise ds
though it were a honeymoon trip
with a millionaire husband, he re-
flected bitterly.
Virginias own manner was part
ly responsible for his opinion. She
was eager, breathlessly eager, and
whenever she spoke of it her eyes
held light that chilled Nathaniel
with its clearly-apparent anticipa-
ton.
Guess you like the tropics" he
said once, and Virginia started at
the acrimonious quality Of his
voice.
She gave him a searchinf look
in an effort to see if there was any
thing in his face to justify her III
hoping that he opposed her SAL
ing.
But the mask she had come tt
know and apprehend had settleo
over his features and she could
gain no inkling Of his true feelings
from his expression.
She believed he was indifferent
They were hopelesSly at cross
currents with each other, misjudg-
ing, misunderstanding, both playing
a part.
But they held on, each doing
enough, showing enough affection.
to avert a complete rupture.
They dined together as formerly
but parted soon afterward. There
was no more discussion Of money.
of Oliver, or Of their own future.
The thought that Virginia's COM
ing trip would be an aswer to all
those things was uppermost in the
minds Of both. There was no need
to talk about the past.
Virginia knew that her fate would
be definitely settled before her re-
turn as far as Frederick Dean was
concerned in it, and Nathaniel
thought that it would afford Vir-
GINA an opportunity to break of
with him without fuss if that was
what she wanted.
1t was turning point in their
lives, they knew, and they APP
preached it with white-lipped pain
when there was no one to observe
its effect.
The steel of pride kept a mock
smile on their faces when they were
together and neither guessed what
the other was suffering.
Virginia's boat sailed at noon ont
bleak day in November and Ma
thaniel was not present to bid he
farewell.
He had purposely gone out o
town to avoid this moment. To- Vir
GINA it was gesture of callousness
But that night, after she hat
done her best to be an ideal hostess
she admitted in a moaning wnispe
to her pillow that she couldn't hav
endured the parting if Mel ha,
come to the boat.
She spent a sleepless night ant
appeared on deck the next morn
ing looking pale and exhausted.
There were few to comment upol
| her appearance, however, and thos,
who did take notice accounted it /;
result of the gale they had run into
Virginia received their chatting
good naturally and permitted then
to believe she had suffered from
Seasickness.
She was very busy that morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25

found in tramping through the
streets from dusk to dawn, as he
was doing now, finally returning to
the studio to drop exhausted ana
fully clothed upon his bed.
Chiri assiduously thrust her
sympathy upon him, persisting in
spite of his rebuffs, until he paid
no further attention to her.
While he tramped, and followed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
DEMOCRATS SEE
MRS. WILSON AS
HARMONY FORCE
Plea for Party Peace Gets
Ovation; May Play I'M
portant Role.
BY RUTH FINNEY

HOUSTON, Tex, June 25-Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, who won't say VINO
she would like to see nominated
nevertheless may play an important
part in this convention OF Demo
Gratis.
Mrs. Wilson apparently is to be a
sort of rallying point for harmony
at this weeks events.
All Democrats, no matter Wnat
their views on different subjects VIII
cheer this charming, gracious SYM
Dol of their wartime President, ano
it seems they are to have plenty OF
opportunity.
AS an honor guest, Mrs. wilson
will attend all events of the week,
political and social. II tactlonal
trouble develops, it will be possible
at almost any time for some one to
introduce her gracefully, ard let all
the factions cheer together!
At the dedication of Sam Houston.
Han Sunday, Mrs. Wilson stepped
to the front of the platform and
expressed simply a hope GnaJ INC
convention will be harmonious.
The crowd gave her the biggest
ovation of the day.
More proof of her hold upon the
Vaccinations of delegates is found
in the reception given her at the
station Sunday by crowds who had
waited in broiling heat for three
hours.
They shouted and thronged about
her as she stepped off the train
and more or less ignored SUCH
celebrities as Governor Richie OF
Maryland, who came at the same
time. Mrs. Wilson looked pleased
and said: "This is mighty kind of
you," but when some one asked if
she Is for AL Smith, she looked
- 0yaI Vo,oIo No TnY11Xy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
,GM y, 3 q n @iirssA 4, A A![ YES &

far-off ship with poignant long
ing, this girl who had patiently
stalked the man she wanted, was
waiting, knowing that sooner or
later the night would come when
he would return before dawn and
feel the need Of someone who could
understand.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
Rid Of Awful
Stomach Trouble
Back-ache and rheumatism also left
her. Health quickly
restored.

Discouraged sufferers will find a
message of good cheer in a letter
written by Mrs. Eva Reynolds, 149
So. West Ave-, Kankakee, Ill. She
says:
II was In pain and misery with
stomach and kidney troubles, back
ache and rheumatism. After every
meal, gas pains would torture me
for hours, and food felt like a rock
in my stomach. I had back-ache all
the time, pains around my heart,
and the sharp rheumatic pains shot
all through my body. I was so sick
and in such agony that I was almost
in despair when I finally consented
to try Viuna. That was the turning
point. The first week felt decided
ly better, and today every sign of
pain has left me. My appetite and
digestion are fine, no gas, no distress
Of any kind. 1t seems wonderful to
be entirely free from rheumatism
and back-ache. I am no longer con-
stipated, my complexion has cleared
up, and I am full of energy, where
I used to be so weak and draggy.
Viuna brought back my health, after
I had given up hope of ever being
well again"
YUMA acts promptly on slueRist
Jowelsp lazy liver and weak kidnays. II
purifleS the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
% mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., indianapolis, Ind.
" RaRI ~ "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02
SAMPLES of Women's s. to 81 Novelty
Imported Kid Gloves
Special $1.95

The hand OF Fashion is farreachng in its possibilities
and versatility Spring We might add too that tre
endousv Important 1t be gloved to harmonic per-
ecty with each cosume must he fresh and clever
in its cuff There must be than pair OF
them. All that and this exceptional selection offers
Smart goycs-oi excellent quality-at more than one
pair" price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-02
Easter Rabbit Hookless
Bags, $1.95

Ii you're a little girl-~you'll call
it toy. Ii you're big girl youil
call !, a vogue And You'll both
nc right, You'll love this velvet,
like little animal. with it's hookle>s
top. Why. you can put all sorts
al delightful things inside. Rlue.
pink, lavender and yellow are these
hunnics--which is more than the
real ones are And when ycu
squeeze his tail he harkS threat
incly.
NfrNrf EinNr---l a
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
Schools and Colleges
Summer Session
Catholic University
of America

June e to August z
Open to Religious and Lay
Women. College credit cx-
Courses Offered in:
Education Comparative Phil
Religion ol0gy
Social Service Latin
Philosophy Greek
Psychology French
Mathematics German
Physics spanish
Chemistry Italian
Biology History
Library Science Art
English Music
j Repatriation, Saturday June ~,
Mcmahon Hall. For pamphlet stat
ing courses. fees, etc. apply IO Reg
istraF o. The Catholic sisters College
1000 Batea Road n. Il.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
Local Programs

Observation-Disclosures
p. NJ.
2:so-R. C. A. demonstration hour
$3.50 to 5:55-Musical varieties:
Marionettes: Waldorf-As-
toria Orchestra and Motion
Picture Guide.
5:5s-BasebaH scores.
6:O0--South Sea islanders.
6:s0--Rlble talk. Jesus. the
Saviour" BY Everett F. Hay
craft.
Washington College of Music.
7:e0-Sidney's Mayflower Concert
Orchestra.
7:30-Correct time.
T:45-"A Week of the Worlds
Business by DR.. julius
s;oO-National Four-H Club Radio
Round-Up. Address by the
Secretary of Labor. Solo
ist Myrtle Lewton. mezzo-
soprano. Music by the
United States Navy Band
Orchestra.
9:15-Rolfe's Orchestra.
10:00-Slumber music.
11:O0-Weather forecast.
11:00-Daughtery's Jardin Lido Or
MAL-WS Washing
6:55-"Tnirty club; baseball
scores and news from
Times-Herald studio.
7:15-"Thirty Cub Forum" con-
Quoted by A. Cloyd Gill.
president.
T:30-Brockway Bard.
s:00-Correct time.
8:o0--Phil Hayden and Les Coli
win.
s:2o-Sophocles T. Papas, guitar.
s:40-Thelma Mills Rector, So
prano.
s:o0-Charles Williams, pianist.
9;fS-''Leese's Brunswick Satur-
day Nighters," introducing
Antonio LSnasa. concert
tenor, and Jessie Claire Mil
Ter, soprano. formerly of
the Cleveland Opera Com
pany, in person, as assist
ing artists.
1O:15-Late News Flashes from
Times H eraid studio.
WRHF-WashingtO
5:4b-The Town Crier.
6:00--Dinner concert.
6:30-The Radio Bug-Hints for
the Listeners-In.
e:36-Dinner concert Of request
numbers.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
BEST PROSPECTS

s:I5 n. nl.-Olympic La
Crosse Finals, Baltimore
VIDAL (:S5l.
$3.50 p. m.--Latonla Derby.
Cincinnati, WLW t42S).
D. In.--I3aptist World Con-
gress, Toronto, CFCA $3.50.
5:15 u. m.-Thirty Club
Forum, conducted by a. Clcyd
GIL, washington, WMAL t242).
9:l5 D. m.-AntOniO Lenasa,
tenor and Jessie Claire Miller,
soprano, Washington, WMAL
(242l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
ep, m.-South Sea Islanders,
New York, WEAF, WTAG,
WCSH, KOA, WIFI.
$3.50 D. ni.-Statler's Penn
aylyanians under the direction
81 Johnny johnson. New York
Wear, WRC, WCAEs VITO,
3. m.-Helen steele Harris,
pfaniste, New York, VIZ,
WRC. KEW, KWK, hDkA,
7:iS =. m.-GrantIand Rice.
National Open Golf Finals,
Chicago, WIZ, etc.
1880 D. nl.--The Goldman
Band, New York. WIZ, WCCOs
7:4b D. ma Week OF the
Worlds Business" by DIR. Julius
Klein, Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, New York,
WIZ. KDKA, KYW, WHAS.
WSM, WRC, VIDAL, KWk.
8 D. lns--Four-H Club. Ma
tiOnal Camp, from National
Press Club Auditorium, wash
ingt0n, WRC, WIZ, WEEP,
vito, WAR, WTAG, WTAIJ,
WCCO, voc. KVOO, WFAA,
WHAS, WSM, VINO, WSB,
WHIT, KOA, WBAL, KDkA,
wow, KWK, WLW, KYWi
Utica Jubilee Singers, New
York. wear, WGY, lVCAIc,
WSAI, KSD, WHO.
10 p. m.-Slumber Music,
WHAM, KYW.
DANCE MUSIC
1890 D. m.--I3rOclway Band,
washington, WMAL (242).
b b, m.-TIie Marylanderg,
baltimore, WBAL {285l.
a:lB b. NIB. A. Rolfe'g Orr
chestra, New York, WRC (4601
and WEAF t492l.
10 D. m.--Venetian GOndOliers.
New York, WEAF (492J.
IL p. n1.Daugherty's Or
cllestra. Washington. WRC
(469).
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
4-H CLUBS WILL
RULE RADIO
TONIGHT

Roaring reverberations made
tuning radio reminiscent Of the
world war last evening and
helped give local color to the
reading Of those '1Ten Years Ago
Today" stories newspapers are
printing. BrOadcasfs could be
heard through the din occasion.
ally from nearby brOadcasters-
but there was no satisfaction In
listening to them.
More than a million boys and
girls throughout the United States
are prepared to assemble in small
groups in towns, villages, in rural
schools and Oh farms at 8 o'clock
this evening for which the program
will be furnished from the National
Press Club auditorium in Washing
ton.
The youth of the country's farm
population as represented by the now
famous "4-H Clubs" scattered over
the wide expanse from the Atlantic
sea coast and the Rocky Mountains,
between the Gulf and the Canadian
border, will take advantage OF the
amazing possibilities of radio to
make the program of the national
meeting of their organization in
washington their own in their own
nIaces Of meeting. When the Wash.
ington group repeats the "4-H"
pledge every boy and girl listening in
win also repeat it. When the Navy
Band orchestra plays the National
Anthem everv boy and girl of the
$40 900 listening in will sing 1t. in
a nationwide patriotic chorus.
SECRETARYDAVI
To MAKE ADDRESS
Secretary of Labor James ]. Davis
will make the chief address at the
meeting in the National Press Club
auditorium. which is the final gath
erfng Of the National Camp that has
been in progress in Washington
under the auspices OF the United
states Department Of Agriculture
since Thursday. The musical pro-
gram this evening will be provided
by the r. s. Navy Band Orchestra
and by Myrtle LeWton. a al girl
who has become a famous concert
soprano.
Otherwise loud speakers viii bring
listeners a rather average Saturday
evening program with an extra
amount Of dance music from all sta
lions and, OF course, a distinctive
meeting Of the Thirty Club Forum
under the direction Of President A..
aClovd Gin. through WMAL at Tbs.
Sportively inclined listeners may
hear the finals of the Olympic La
Crosse games In Baltimore through
VEAL at 3:15 this afternoon and
1T $50 WLW. Cincinnati. Will broad
cast 4 description OF the Latonia
Derby direct from the race track.
EranfIand Rice, famous sports
writer, win describe the finals OF
the National Open Golf Tournament
from Chicago through WIZ circuit
at 7:15.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
Nearby Stations

BaltimOre-1O5O-285.5
6:30-Dinner orchestra.
T:45-WJZ program.
S:O0--WJZ program.
9:00-Marylanders Dance Orcnes"
ira.
WPG-AtiantIe City-11OO-272.6
5:45-Organ; Morton concert.
7:00-Song recital.
7:30-Chelsea concert.
S:0o-Creatore and Band.
g.30-Concert orchestra.
9:0e.-Dance music.
WOR-Newark-51O-4
s:00--Organ: recital hour.
9:0e--String quartette.
9:30-Dance music: news.
WEAF-New YOrk-61O-402
4:0O-The MarionetteA.
4:30-BnI and Jane.
6:O0--waldorf Astoria Music;
s:0o-South Sea islanders.
S:30--Statler Pennsylvanians.
7:30-GoIdman Band.
s:15-Palais dor Orchestra.
10;o0-Venetian Gondoliers.
WJZ-New YoFk-66O-464
5:o0-winegars Orchestra; scores.
6:o0-Astor Orchestra.
7:00--Studio program.
T:15-Golf championship resultB
7:45-Dr. Julius Klein.
800 Fl Club program.
9:00-Mediterraneans Dance Band.
10:00-Slumb music.
WRNY-New YoFk-92O-326
S:00-Baritone.
s:1S-Villa Richard Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23

DEWITT SCHOOL. summer session: enroll.
ment open now: college board college
credits, advanced and makeup work Phone
Wet 1859. Office. 14lS 23Pd -. NV