davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
CHAPTER VII


TNOM FRASER got up to greet
Il BERTHE Lou and Rod, but Molly
and the third guest remained
seated.
Molly put out a hand and pulled
BERTHE Lou down beside them OF
the wide leather-cover davenport
"Of course, you know Miss Marsh,
she said politely.
BERTHE Lou could have laughed
But had she done so it would not
have been a pleasant sound. Lila
giggled outright.
why, Molly" she exclaimed
don't you know that Rod and ]
are ex-sweethearts?"
Confusion appeared for an in
slant on Molly Fraser's monde
script features. Her pet horror was
social errors. why, E" she
stammered to a stop.
Don't mind Lila" BERTHE Lou
said hurriedly. That's old stuff
Wayvilles best bromide"
Lila's big blue eyes narrowed
lazily. But still hot" she murmured
softly.
BERTHE Lou took no notice. And
Molly Immediately began to explain
that they were waiting for the
sixth member Of the party.
IT wonder what keeping Mr.
Stiles, anyhow" she added jerkily.
Her mind was vastly troubled
over her seating arrangements
Shed intended having Mr.. Stiles
beside her, BERTHE Lou as guest OF
honor beside Mr.. Fraser and Lila
as Rods dinner partner.
Mr.. Fraser had received his orders
And she could not get a whispered
word to him before Mr.. Stiles bore
down upon them, beaming apologies
for his hardness. In Wayville it was
a social crime to be late at dinner.
Molly sought to rearrange the
seating order at the last moment
but she was not a woman endowed
with quick wits or much force, SO
Lila sat beside Rod.
1t was not the first time since his
marriage, for Lila had her following
in the town and opportunities were
something given by girls who held
old grudges against BERTHE Lou.
Until she became engaged to Rod,
BERTHE Lou had been the belle of
the town. Naturally this enviable
position aroused jealousies.
BERTHE Lou knew that there were
FL il FL l..
who enjoyed the rivalry between
her and Lila.
Enjoyed watching it. Chiefly, she
suspected, to see if she would
weaken and show signs Of being
disturbed.
After the night Of their surprise
party BERTHE Lou had assumed a
role of amused acceptance of Lila
and her pretenses. 1t had been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Thought Asthma
Would Smother Her
Sleeps All Night Now. Bronchial
Trouble Is Gone.

How to get rid of asthma and
severe bronchial coughs is convinc-
ingly told in letter by Mrs. E. j.
Balm, 1902 W. Vermont ST., Indian
apolis, Ind. She says:
Il had bronchial asthma severely and
was so weak and nervous, it Just seemed
/ would drop at every step. l couldn't
sleep at night, and had to sit in a chair
to breathe. When / would lie down it
seemed I would smother to death. Since
taking NacOr, every symptom Of asthma
has left me, and 1 did not have a bad
cold or cough all winter. l can walk
well, weigh $50 pounds, sleep well at
night and am stronger than l have been
for years"
Hundreds Of other sufferers from
asthma, bronchitis and chronic coughs
have reported their recovery, after years
Of affliction. Their letters and a book
let of valuable information about these
stubborn diseases will be sent free by
Nacor Medicine Co., Alb State Life Bldg,
indianapolis, Ind. No matter how Sc
rious your case seems, call or write
for this free booklet. 1t may give your
whole life a new meaning
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
6 6 6

Kills Malarial Germs and quickly re-
iieves BiliOusness, Headaches and Dir
illness due to temporary Constipation.
Aids in eliminating Toxins and is high
" esteemed for producing copious wa
terry evacuations-Advert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
BAN AIMS SOLICITING
Peru Cities Bar Beggars on Compile
ton of Public Aid Home.

LIMA, Peru, July 5.-Begging is
prohibited in Lima and Callao.
An order recently issued by Presi-
dent Leguia states that, in view of
the completion Of a beggagrs' asy-
lum by the Lima Society of Public
Beneficence, capable Of caring for
200 persons, anybody found soliciting
aims will be arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05

Caddies in the United States, &C
cording to some estimates, earn
100000 in fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
glI,]OYE FOB. TWO
@2lN3 CS RUTH DEWEY GROVES AN@ eSah @nERSSsa4&ssh


In Toms estimation, however, she
wasn't up to Molly. Molly, with her
tight marcel, her thin, shaved eye
brows and precisely rouged lips, was
Toms ideal of smartness.
Molly wore an abundance Of jew
elry, too. That meant a lot to Tom.
well, what do you say?" he de-
manded as Rod hesitated to answer.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05

misery. she was
all run = down,
n erv Gus, had
aches and pains
and no appetite.
I was taking
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound with
good results, so
she decided to
try it. Before
she had taken
two bottles her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Endorses KOnioia
For Benefit of
Other Sufferers
Free of Health Miseries
She Suffered for
Three Years.

In every neighborhood Of Indian
apolis there are dozens Of homes
where Konjola has restored some
body's health. This new medicine
has received over a thousand in
dorsements from people right in this
city. A never-ending stream Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05

appetite was better, she was more
cheerful and was able to work. !
can not praise your medicine too
highly. 1t is wonderful for moth
ers and for daughters. It's surely
a friend in need. MRS. L. E.
HALL, 223 Floral Ave, johnson
City. N. Y.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05

Actress Starts Brown Derby Club
NEW YORK, July 5.--Helen Sin
clair, an actress, has organized
Brown Derby Club. An ardent sup
porter of Governor Alfred E. Smith,
she said she would wear no other
kind of hat until after the presi-
Dental election in November.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Former Elm City Man
 Is With Papal Suite

Rome, Jar. 13 F-Edrard L, Heasn. formerly of New Haven, Conn, now representatlve Of the Knights of Columbus at Rome, will be the North American member Of the su,te which Cardinal! Cerretti will take r,th him when he goes to the euchar,stlc congress in sydney, Australia. in September.
 New Haven. Jan. 1S tF-Edrard L Hearn. rho will be the North American memher ot the suite Of Cardinal Cerrstti at the eucharistic congress in Sydney, Australia, i'll September, was for many wears q resident Of this city. He was the Pcpe's special emisslary to 'tte euchartstic conference in Chicago in 1928 and visited New Haven during his absence from Europe. Mir, .Hea1n was appointed Roman count by the pope in that year It was the first time that the honor had been conferred upon an American since the institution three years previous of the special commission at the secretsrist of state for the granting of titles Of nobility He was ,nstru- mental in founding the oratory of Gt Peter and other institutions fol the youth of Rome through the Knights of Columbus, for which he IS European commissioner and ol which he was the hsad during the i World war.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
EXPECT COMPROMISE
sttll There Seems to be Hope for Army Navy Football Games to be Played.

Washington, Jan. 1S (UP)-Con- tidence that a compromise will be reached between West Point and Annapolis so m Army-Navy foot ball game will he played next year was expressed today by Represen- tatlte Britten. of Illinois. ranking republican member of the naval af- fairs committee. who is leading a compromise movement
 All teams III the western confer ense have refused to give the Army a game on the date left open through disagreement between the two service teams over the three year eligibility rule upon which the Navy insists. Britten said, ' ''The president, commander-ln- chief Of the army and navy will zee that the two teams get together he declared
 Br,tten sa,d he could not discuss the nature of the compromise he .ex- poets, but said the Navy might take an. exception III the case Of the Army and play the West Point team with 8 handicap If the Army team will not change its rules The Navy. however. will insist on the three year rule in all games, he sad.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Calls War in China
 Mostly Social Affair

San Francisco. Jan. 13 Rl-Cap- tain M. B. Curtis of the United States marine corps who has re- turned here from China says the war in that country is largely a so- eial affair and a spectacle for tour lsts. -
 Each man in the army has hts wife with him." Captain Curtis said. and the war has taken on its social aspects, Every day there is a lot Of noise from the artillery but mo- body seems to get hurt. In fact. tourists, natives and everyone else goes out to see the battles and a good time Is had by all.''
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
ls|'S||I|Vl6j.SC'IHO0N|||E|R|. | ;s.'FlJRNlSil UP. SAFELY:
tdh 6,n Sa'prbsd d:.Rt .pak d Being Lsst :

eertlaed, Maine, Jan. 1s.F-Ihe fx.Ematted .s3hooner Alvena, re- ItE114 iasd&strsss on Cape Hatteras 8assk sCsss6d believed to have bs~ni lot at eses. sarrived in port to- dsy. .Captains Thomas NJ, Btsm was sutprised to learn that fears had been entertained for the safety ot hlhnseh and crew. which included two Eastpcrt men. and sand no dis treae signals had been displayed
 The schooner. which left Jack tonvihe, Fla! Dec, 90 for Portland with !, cargo tof lumber, was report ed at. Norfolk, Va. as having been sighted a week ago yesterday in dis tfess l1s miles southeast of Cape Henfy by the fruit steamer sl1oala,
 The coast guard cutter Mascoutin WAS sent to locate and tow the dis apled craft to Norfolk, but the sesych vas without result
 i4 The schooner was making he, second voyage to Portland since te- ins. brought from the Pacific coast N4SAc h @NIl ttFi Stsi-t Si att LII, Irene. she vas raised from the mud ef . xest coast harbor and rehtted after, which they had their famous hAndlclp rac. c{ more than three months to M.ami.' :
 The schooners master. as well q. owner, became nationally known when h. vas convicted Tn Boston ct the murder on the high seas in 1sse os4 Captain Nash, Mrs Nash and the second raste 'cf the hark-ntine Her bert. Fuller, c{ which Eram was mate Later he was rarot.d by Pres ident Tat snd pardcned by the late President Wilson
 :1Ec members of th. crew are Amos Hayward and his son Lyman Of Eastport, who shipped in that cit, for the voyage 10 Florida and re- turn when the schooner delivered | cargo of salt there in October.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
0lDLANDIARk GONE
The RrtxEs Huusc, Founded h 1851.
 Passes Out of Existence In Chi-,

The RrtxEs Hvuse, Founded h 1851.
 Passes Out of Existence in Chi-
 caso.
 =Chicago. Jan. 13 R1Anothsr Chi. caso landmark. tho BfiEgs House. has passed gut of existence.
 Pounded in 1851. tho. Hotel Lu Chicago headquarters Of ! strug- slinE country lawyer from Spring 'field. Abraham Lincoln.
 It was just 2 block west and around tie corner. tn . huge wooden shed. the WiEwam, that the republican nationtl convention In 1880 nominated Lincoln for presi- dent.
 Jenny Lind sang from the ball cony of Jthe hotel years ago and 1t was the same, hotel that Mary Todd Lincoln sought refuge after the fire of 1J1 ]
 When the hotel was built the site was purchased for 3s.coo. The pres ent owners. who plan to erect . s. story structure paid s1,bcQ,oed for the site. The Teuben club. vifl oc. cupy the 12 upper stories of the building.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

gime would bs banished to remote parts of Soviet Russia eas punish ment for their so,called countsg- revolutionary activities.
 No definite word of what action the Soviet government plans to take with these men has been received from Moscow. where . censorship apparently has banned all mention of tho situation regarding the opp> sition at present!
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
STATE. AID FUND
'ss Widows aud :t's Dependent
 Chtldren Getting Help in Connec-


 ttcut.
 Hartford. Jan. ..13 W1On Decem- Der 31. 1927. there were 72s widows and 2,l7s dependsst children re- ceiving benefits from tho state through the department of agencies and institutions, in accordance with the widows aid law, . statement is- sued today by State Agent Raymond r. Gates shows.
 During the six months period, July December S1, 1921 total of S2is.4ss,eo was paid to these women and children. an increase of ss,s17s1 over the corresponding period of 1926.
 The average allowance granted by the state to each family during the last six nentha was $1r39. and the average allowance per capital sc s7 per week.
 The collections made by the de- partment of agencies and institu- tons from patients at the several homes and other institutions or from their relatives during the last half of 1897 amounted to $sl9.- 56n10.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

tain higin mark in studies His character must be of the highest and hs must be popular with the stu dents and faculty Principal Louis P. slade judges the boy according to his studies and character in the classes and Physical Director George M. Cassidy judges from the athletic standpoint
 " Zehrer is to be graduated with this years mid-yenr elass( He is IS years old, weighs 1eo pounds and is five feet Il inches.in height, Tn the three years he has been a pupil at the Bchool. he has won nine letters, NE monogram in every sport in l, which he competed. He WAS captain cf the track team in his junior year stand vas one of the tuo veterans who :. ', era. left to .nske up the regular .yfoctpall team last fall. He was 8 regular in football two of the three . years. in track for three years, and Tn ,basketball pert Of last year. He played end in football. guard in basketball and ran the quarter mile and halt mile in track.
 BeSt9es his success in athletics, zehrer also has enjoyed popularity with hts fellow purils. He was elect / cd. president of his class in his lu- .snier., and aenior years and is presi- i. dent of the Senior club. He is one. of esths leaders in his fraternity. the ]. Alpha Iota Epsilon. of which he ' was . member since his first year at .sschooI. t
 <. He has never been ineligible for !; athletics because of a low mark in :, studies. According to | record card : systefn. the teachers have found him an-. agreeable student in class. :.- Fred is . brother of Henry Zehrer, who had . great record IS an ath- : lsts -at- high school previous to the : entrance of the younger brother. Fred WAS faced with the problem uf meeting the high mark set by hts brother and al first many : thought he would. not succeed. but at the present time. it appears as if : 'ffe ail-sround mark of the younger btother is greater.
 Those who won the award pre-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
PLAN FOOTBALL CAME

New Haven. Jan, 13 lF - If the unseasonal weather of the last week continues. New Haven. will witness on Sunday the unusual spectacle of 2. football game in mid-January. A game has been scheduled for that date between the Buffalos and Hudson Independents, both amateur football teams of the 14o pound class and both disputine the right to leadership in that class within this chy
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
COTTON REPORT

, Washington Jan. 1s R-rottcr coneumed during pece"'',r"
 sus bureau announced today, total. ed s43,sS8 bales ot lMl-
 of linters. compared with s25,sso Of lint and 62o41 of iinters in Noven- Der and Sot tsss of line and sS, seo of lintere in December year ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Weather Prevents More
 Salvage Work on S-4

4 fine drizzle of rain. which made the atm mosphere unfit for diving purposes. interrupted the salvage work on the sunken submarine S-4 of this port today.
 Though the sea was rough, the officers directing the operations ordered the mine sweeper Falcon to proceed to the scene of the dis aster this morning -
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
sPoRTsMEN MEET

Westerly. R. l.. Jan. 13 P1Fish and game clubs of Connecticut were generally represented today when the Connecticut Association of Fish and Game Clubs met in annual ses- sion at Hsrry.s inn as guests of the Ansuilla club. which has itss pre- serves just over the state line in Stonington.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
MRS. SMITH WILL RECOVER

New York, Jan, 13 fPl-Physicians attending Mrs. Alfred E. Smith. wife of the governor, at st. Nincent's hos ritsi said. today she had a good night and that her ultimate recov- cry was anticipated She underwent an operation for acute appendicitis last Saturday
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
HojJGHroN RETURNS

Southampton. Eng. Jan. 1S.-tR --Alanson B. Houzhton. American ambassador to Great Britain. who has been visiting in the United states returned to Great Britain today.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
MAJESTIC STORE OPENING

Opening tomorrow at 3ss Main street IS a new ladies' wearing ap- parel store. the Malestic Cloak and Suit store, The. management plans to operate on a popular price basis and introduce new authentic styles weekly
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

yiously were John Bunny. 1920: Leonard Appel. issi: David Ma honey. 1s2:; James J. Reynolds. 1928: Harold Beagle. 1926: Ernest G. M, Neipp. 1925: Henry T, Bray. 1926: Frank J. McGrath. 1927.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Trotzky Now Reported
 Given Editorial Work

Berlin. Jan. 15 CA dispatch from kovno, Lithuanla. today says that Leon Trotzky has been assigned 10 editorial work in the Soviet state publishing house but that he will not he permitted to publish his mem oirs.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

. Recent dispatches received in Ser
 In have reported that Trotzky and
 other prominent members of the group opposed to the Stalin re-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
FRED lEHRER AWARDED BURNS TROPHY AT H. s. 

tCont!nued from First raen)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
L ARGER /. ne [ EkGUE

a reunion of al members and
former members of the League Tor
the Larger Life will be held at its
lodge on Chesapeake Bay tomorrow
afternoon. Automobiles win leave.
1927 X. st. N. W.. at . and $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
] A | |LLNVGS
T0BE PR0BED
n international News Service

~ international News Service
NEW YORK, July "a. "A search.
Ing investigation was launched to.
day IN an effort to determine
where John n McCabe, / 4 prisoner
in the Bronx county Jail, obtained
the two reviewers with which he
killed two Keepers in 4 jail break
attempt last night. McCabe, who
was faced with almost certain life
Imprisonment as a fourth offender
under the Baumes law, shot and
killed himself when other keepers
blocked his escape.
Officials believe the weapons
were sInuggled to McCabe by a
young italian who visited him at
the jail yesterday.
Ali available police were called
and tear bombs and riot guns were
rushed to the scene to prevent d
persons crowded to the streets
Keeper Morris Brodersor, 81, was
shot when he entered McCabes'
cell to lead him out for an hour OF
GACLNlSEss LACEREEs 11clAA1CA2 1lQA OOH
who tried to stop McCabe on the
Both died almost instantly. They
were unable to protect themselves
because the keepers were not al
lowed to carry guns. on the theory
that cOnvicts might snatch them.
A horde Of other keepers rushed
up the stairs and blocked McCabe's
escape. cornered, he took his own
life.
EightyseIght other prisoners In
the jail were thrown into an uproar.
District Attorney John r.. MCGEE
han declared today that McCabe
had attempted to interview him
yesterday.
He probably would have shot
me. had consented to see him, /"
said McGeehan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
, | 4 N VICTIM
STILL DAzED

Mrs. Hugh AuchincIoss 2c. Of
the 2IoO block of Kalorana Road,
II. W., still Is unconscious At Provi-
dence Hospital from the effects Of
being struck bv an airplane pro-
peilor At the Naval Air Station
Sunday.
Hospital officials stated Mrs.
Auchincloss condition to be lust
about the same. =
Mrs. Auchincloss. wife Of 3 De-
partment 81 Commerce official hal
just finished sightseeing trip
over the city IN q plane piloted
by Henry j. White, Of New York,
when she stepped from the cabin
and directly into the wi1irling pro-
pellor.
Two fractures Of the skull were
found. Her scalp Is also deeply cut.
Mrs. AuchincIoss was taken to
Providence Hospital In an uncon-
scious condition and she has re-
NAMED that way since. "a blood
transmission was made and doctors
give her q fighting chance to live.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
IS PL lanes RACE
IN BRITAIN
d lnternatlonaI Nswa servIes

BY InEeEnatlOnM News Service
HEND0N AIRDRoME, England,
July 20. Thirty-six airplanes, in.
Guiding one plotted BY woman,
hoped off here today on the first.
stage Of the annual 1.OOO,rnile race
around Britain for the Kings Cup,
today's leg of the journey was to
Glasgow. Scotland. via Norwich,
Birmingham. Leeds and Newcastle.
The filters win spend the night at
Glasgow, leaving tomorrow morning
on the return journey by way of
Blackpool. Manchester. Bristol.
Southampton and Lympne to Brook
lands race-track on the outskirts Of
London.
The woman pilot Is Miss w. T..
Spooner, who made her first APP
pearanee as q racing pilot.
Flight Lieutenant F. T.. Luxnnore,
flying an Avro.Napier machine
named .Avenger.1 was the favorite.
He Is handling the fastest machine
in the contest and expected to
cover the 1.069Is miles in about five
hours actual flying time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
| IND CONVICT IN
WRONG Cell

oSSINING, n. z, July 20.The
search for Harold FulIam. New
Yorker, who was reported al w. q,
I. at Sing Sing prison here. dur.
ing the execution last night Of
Joselth Lefkowitz. 80. ended today
with the finding Of Fullam in the
wrong cell.
Fullam who Is serving 4 5 to 20
year sentence for manslanghter.
was found BY Warden Lewis e.
Lawes and a squad Of prison
keepers after search which lasted
into the early hours of the morning.
Warden Lawes offered the ex-
PLANTATION that when the prisoners
were returning to their cells last
evening after period Of recreation
Fullam accidentally walked into the
wrong cell.
Lefkowitz was executed for the
murder OF Benjamin Goldstein, who
was drowned in an $4,000 life in
surance plot.
for the murder of BENJAMIN Gold
stein, who was drowned in an $780,
900 life insurance plot.
LefleoWitz protested his innocence
to the end. He declared he did not
know GoIdstein was really to be
drowned but supposed that the
drowning was to be faxed for the
purpose of collecting the insurance.
: The real murderer, Lefkowitz said,
escaped. 1t is understood he re-
ferred to an accompiice who turned
States evidence and got off with
a 20-year sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
REST COOL IDGE
Tells HOOVER

SUPERIOR. wis. July lis The
physical appearance cf Herbert
Hoover on the occasion 81 his visit
20 the summer White House here
was such AZ to impel President
Coolidge to adrnonish the Republi.
can NOMINEES TO take things easy.
It was learned today.
Hoover looked wan ana unt,e,,.
ally pale, ana Mr.. Coolidge waa
rather SOLICITORS about his health
Mr.. Hoover however. insisted lie
felt fine and attributed his appear.
ance To the heat of washington
and the strain of closing up his
work at the Commerce Department
Unsatisfied. the Executive suggest
ia that he take Il GOOD rest as soon
as he gets to California
The President went fishing today
IN both the river and the lake and
returned with five good-slzed fish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
BEER cO0LS BERLIN

BERLIN. July 2O.-The heat wave
has increased beer drinking In Ber-
lin until more than soc, 900 quarts
are being sold daily.