davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
DEMOCRATS STICK
State Organization Put on
Peace Time Basis.

Returning to a peace time basis"
the Democratic organization in In
diana will be kept intact for the 1880
campaign, r. Earl Peters, state
chairman, said today.
"Since the election NOV. g." Peters
said, II have talked with at least
two-thirds of the Democratic county
chairmen of the state. They are
not discouraged and are keeping
their organizations in tact for the
next campaign"
Jackson day will be the signal for
Democratic rallies throughout the
state, Peters said.
To place the state organization
on a firm "peacetime" financial
basis, county chairmen are obtain
ing pledges from leading Democrats
in their counties, equal in number
to each county's delegate apportion-
ment to the state convention, each
of whom will contribute 81 MONTH
ly to the state organization. This
will afford a revenue of $l,182
monthly, sufficient to accumulate a
reserve while maintaining state
headquarters at the ClaypooI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

cheerily pleasant, came over the
wire.
Herbert, do be a dear and let
Lila off this once. need her
frightfully. AS a favor to me
please"
Herbert replied stiffly: 81 fail to
see why some other hour will not
serve quite as WELL"
But the light is at its best in
my studio them" said Dorothy.
why" asked Herbert suspicious
ly, couldn't you have made your
sketch while Lila was there today?
I understand from her that she was
at your studio all day."
Dorothy laughed lightly.
= y
TTOW suspicious you sound,
l. i Herbert! Quite like the hus-
band in a. French farce. OF course,
Lila was at my studio. Do you want
me to give you the exact hour of her
arrival and departure?" she asked,
with a tinge of irony.
Herbert resented her tone.
Certainly not" he answered
shortly.
"And as for not making the sketch
today" Dorothy went on, 81 didn't
know, when Dorothy was here, that
I couldn't get suitable model to-
morrow"
Herbert was Modified. In fact,
he felt a trifle foolish. Dorothy al
ways gave him the impression that
she was laughing at him.
VERY well, 1 give my consent, "
he announced, to Lila's ineffable re-
def.
1t was scarcely five minutes later
that the telephone rang again. Gil
roy Holmes was calling. He begged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Key to Questions

/. Yes. The. baby is instinctively
afraid of thunder because of the
loud. noise.
2. Yes. He learns to fear lightning
because it comes with the thunder
3. Yes. When he is months old
he raises his arm to protect himself.
f. Yes.
5. Yes. At 6 months he draws
back and begins to cry.
6. No. He learns to fear animals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
HOzU BRIGHT Is Baby?

Very early in his life baby shows
fear.
There are certain happenings
that make the brand-new baby
afraid.
These are:
1. Loud sounds.
2. Sudden removal of support;
that is, if baby falls even a
tiny distance, he is fright
ened or ii his blanket is
jerked just as he is going to
sleep, he becomes frightened.
Here are some things that
frighten older children. If you think
the little boy is afraid of them, I'M
derline Yes, but if you 90 not think
he fears them, underline No. Then
compare your answers with the key.
1. Is baby afraid Of
thunder2 Yes No
2. Does he learn to fear
lightning? Yes No
8. Is he afraid of a sharp,
loud noise? Yes No
T. Is baby afraid when you
bring your hand close to
his eyes in a threaten
ening way? Yes No
5. Does he recognize
grouchy expression? Yes No
6. Is he instinctively
afraid of a cat? Yes No
7. Is the little baby afraid
of the dark? Yes No
8. Are all babies willing
to be picked up by
strangers? Yes No
g. Is baby more afraid of
a strange face than of
a strange voice? Yes No
10. Is it instructive fear
that makes baby cry so
loudly when he falls? Yes No
IL. Have most 3-year-oldS
learned TO be afraid Of
the dark? Yes No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
THE NETT
Sdlllt',Si1ulQ1
RTZzZYZG AUCzzN ep2s&SrA arnaNc

wished it were she, not the foreman
not Pablo-but she who was dead.
For she knew the truth, had
probably known it all along but had
refused to admit it: she was in love
with this Mexican boy who worked
on farm, painting barns and val
citing "toroS," an uneducated alien,
who wore hideous bright-blue suits
which didn't fit him, and pink silk
shirts.
But, oh how magnificent he had
looked in that toreador costume
he had sent to Mexico for, just to
please her! And how rich and
tender Pablo's voice had been When
he had sung LA Paloma."
What was Pablo doing now?
Chasing wildly about the johnson
pastures, trying to round up the
bull which had escaped from the
Grayson field? What would the
foreman think of Pablo'S toreador
costume? -. No, mol She must
not laugh and cry again. She
must not think of it all any more
your stop, miss" the conductor
said kindly, touching her shoulder.
Crystal thanked him and STUN
bled down the steps. Had row
with her young man, guess" she
overheard him say to the man who
had boarded the car with her.
Her cheeks famed with color.
Shame and an obscure terror lent
wings to her feet. She sped down
quiet Serenity boulevard to her
cousins house, praying that she
could gain the sanctity of her own
room without being seen and ques-
toned by Faith or Bob. But it was
too early to hope that-only 9
o'clock.
Faith met her at the door. Harry
Blaine's here to see you, dear
Why, what's the matter, Crystal.
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
BAhBOUR

to be excused from dinner; his taxi
had skidded and he had been cut
by flying glass.
IT had to go to a doctor for a
couple of stitches and I'm not a
pretty sight," he told Herbert. I'm
afraid I'd give Mrs. Ware rather a
shock"
When Herbert turned from the
telephone, after announcing the
news to Lila, he found his wife all
in a f1utter. The respite seemed
too incredible to be true.
But, to her horror, Herbert in
terpreted her manner according to
his lights. He gripped her shoulder
f1ercely.
Lila, tell me this instant-what is
Holmes to you?"
Lila fairly gaped at him. Was it
possible that he suspected?
II don't know what you
mean?"
Isn't it obvious?" snapped Her
bert. you learn that he has been
injured, and it upsets you so that
you're trembling like a leaf. Act
ually, you're shaking and white and
-" he paused suddenly and great
light seemed to break.
Eyes, and, by Jove, it's happened
before! The night you learned he
was in my office you dropped a cup
and spilled coffee all over the rug.
I remember very clearly now.
Lila. .....!"
She stared at him, wide-eyed and
breathleSs, hoping devoutly that ne
wouldn't connect Holiness presence
with her sudden fainting fit at MAY
Varney'S party.
Ito Be Continued
Copyright, 1923, Metropolitan News
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Crystal was almost hySterical by
the time she reached the haven of
the interurban station, to wait for
a car to take her back to Stanton.
What fool she was!
She began to laugh, laughed
aloud, and young farmer going
into the city to see movie eyed
her curiously, and then concern
edly as the girl began to cry.
She felt that she had escaped
some horrible fate, although, con-
cretely, she had faced nothing worse
than being discovered in the COM
pany of decent young Mexican
farm laborer by his foreman.
She had almost reached Stanton
before the aptness of the conclu-
sion of "The Voice." the Rupert
Brooke poem she had been quoting
to satisfy her poetic mood, occurred
to her. She opened the book then
and read the line with swimming
eyes:
1.-THE noise of a fool in mock distress,
Crashing and laughing and blindly going
VI ignorant teet and SWfShing Dress
And voice profancing the solitudes."
OF course the foreman hadn't
laughed; neither had he worn a
Swishing dress, but his voice had
.profaned the solitudes which the
Mexican boys unspoken but ardent
love had made holy. There it was,
In the very next line:
"The spell was broken, the key
denied me-"
Why did that foreman's believing
roar for that darned greaser" have
to shatter the most perfect mo-
nent she had ever lived? Certainly
with Rupert Brooke she almost
could cry, in heartbroken rage
by God! 1 wish-I wish that you
were dead!"
Then Crystal bowed her face in
her hands, unconscious of the other
passengers, and knew that she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
CHAPTER XVII
with the Assistance of Rain

With the Assistance or haln
T HAS thoughts were in a whirl
IL as she dressed that night. Her
deft, quick fingers were all thumbs;
she couldn't even faSten the clasp
of her necklace.
"It is nothing" she said, trying
to speak lightly, but, when the wom-
an had gone away, she sat staring
into the mirror with sick, frightened
eyes.
GiIroy Holmes was coming to
dinner. AS hostess, she couldn't
avoid him. There would be that
awful moment when Herbert would
present him; when Holmes would
look into her face and his eyes
would light with recognition; when
he would exclaim involuntairly:
why it's Lila Latham!"
After that-the deluge!
Perhaps he had already seen Jack,
or, at least, had learned that the
latter was alive.
Lila shuddered.
She dragged herself down to the
library. Siddons was already bring
ing in the cocktails, and Herbert
was impatiently consulting his
watch.
Holmes is late" he announced.
IT don't like that. It's bad enough
for an ordinary guest, but, for
man in my employ, it's unpardon-
able"
Perhaps he couldn't get taxi"
murmured Lila absently. cts be-
gun to rain, you know"
"He should have taken that into
account" frowned Herbert, "if he's
lax in social obligations, it doesn't
argue any too well for his business
habits"
Lila was blessing the delay Any
thing to put off the dreaded
moment.
While they waited, the telephone
rang. 1t was Dorothy.
r
TTELLO, Lila" she said casually.
L l. Hope I'm not disturbing your
dinner, but 1 forgot to ask you,
when you we're at the studio today,
if you'd mind very much giving me
an hour of your time tomorrow.
simply can't get model suitable for
the drawing I've promised to do for
a very special order"
"Of course, I'll be glad to-" as
sented Lila eagerly. Che turned to
Herbert: "It's Dot. She wants me
to pose for her tomorrow. You don't
mind, do you?'
"If it won't interfere with our
lunching together, I give my con-
sent" said Herbert firmly.
Lila paled.
"We-you- didn't konw we had
an engagement"
Herbert's browS lifted.
"You know it now" he remarked
stiffly.
Lila spoke into the receiver.
I'm sorry, Dot, but Herbert wants
me to lunch with him." she faltered.
"I-you wanted me around lunch
time, didn't you?" she asked signif1-
cantly.
At her end Of the line, Dorothy
said guardedly. do you want me
to try to force it?"
Lila's murmur was an assent.
"Then let me speak to Herbert,
please"
Dorothy wants to talk to you
herself" Lila said. Herbert picked
up the receiver, frowning.
Dorothy's voice, sweet, coaxing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
EMPLOY COLLEGIANS

Business Firms Go to Schools for
Their Workers.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov.
16-American business and indus
trial corporations have come to re-
gard colleges as employment bureaus
since the World war, according to
the annual report of DR.. Walter T.
Marvin, dean of the colleges of arts
and sciences of Rutgers university,
to President John M. Thomas.
Corporations, the report said, have
discovered college men possess the
training and character essential to
success in business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

7. No. Baby also learns to be
afraid of the dark.
8. No. BY the time baby is or 8
months old he objects to being
picked up by stranger.
g. No. He is more easily fright
ened by strange voice.
10 and II. Yes.
Next we will inquire how baby
learns to talk.
Copyright, 1923. Science Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
TOWN is FOR SALE
Abandoned Missouri Village Hunts
a FeudaI Lord.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 16.-
Any one with a desire to own a town
has his chance in the Ozarks.
West Eminence, community
which grew to a population of 10000
when the timber industry was at
its height and then lost every citi-
zen when the slump came, Is for
sale>
The town has several residences,
a hotel and general store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

ITO Be Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
J. P. McEvOy Helped to
Film His Stage Story

j. =. McEvoy had the novel ex-
perience for an author of seeing
his fictional creations in the flesh
during the filming of SHOW Girl. >"
the First National picture featur-
ing Alice White. which is now
being shown at the Earle Theater.
McEVoy. whose comedy ran first
in a national magazine and later
was published in book form, made
a trip from New York. his home,
to Hollywood especially to assist
in transferring his story to the
screen. and. despite pressing en-
gagements in the East, delayed
his return in order to be present
when production of the picture
started
SHOW Girl" /. sound produc.
ton, introduces Miss White as n
star. An excellent supporting cast
of canable comedians, including
Donald Reed. Charles Delaney,
Kate Price. Owen Lee. James
Finlayson. Richard Tucker, Lee
Moran and others are in the pic
ture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
LATEST NEW S
OF NEW YORK
STAGE

On charges preferred by the
management of the lately departed
comedy Possession" relative to
Margaret Lawrence's leaving the
cast, Actors Equity Association
found her guilty of the charges
an6 imposed on her suspension
of six months from it's member
ship and added a forfeiture of
two weeks salary. Miss Law
renee was not present to answer
the charges but made her defense
in writing.
Frederick Worlock, Hubert
bruce, BeryI Mercer. Charles
Brown and Kathryn March will
appear in support of Elsie Fergu-
son in her new vehicle, "The Last
Lover" coming to Broadway, in
all probability, on Christmas
night. This will be Miss Fergu
sons first stage appearance with
her husband (Mr. Worlocl) since
THE Moonflower" i'm 1924 THE
Last Lover" is a romantic piece
with its locale in the Swiss Alps.
The MessePs. Shubert will pro-
uhce next season muslcaI YER
sion of THE Tanning of the
Shrew." with Guy Robertson, now
in White Lilacs" at Jolson's
Theater as it's star He will sing
the role of Petruchio. Modern
settings will be designed by Wat
son Barratt.
Frank Reilly has decided to call
Id n A
Play Without a Name" 1t will
open at the Booth Theater No
vember p. In this play the
thoughts of various characters
are acted out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
Type Actors

Sojin, the Oriental actor; Dewitt
Jennings, Ivan Christi and Kala
Pasha, famous wrestler, have been
added to the cast of First Ma
tionaPs Seven Footprints to
Satan" the mystery thriller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
Is Latest Griffith

Lucien Littlefield, famous for his
character portrayals. will have =
role in Corinre Gritfith'@ "SAtur'
days Children" for First National
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
Burton Holmes Talks
At National Today

''Andalusia and the Alhambra"
Is the subject OF the revealing
story OF travel to be presented by
Burton Holmes at the National
Theater this afternoon at $50.
Among the proud cities OF An
dalusia to be visited by the Holmes
tourists" will be seville, 50 closely
associated with some Of the inn
perishable names in history
lumbus, Magellan. cortez and
Pizarro There will also be visits
to such places as Cadiz, Cordova,
Jerez, Palos, La Rabida and
Ronda, and finally the journey
will come to an end in Granada,
home OF the celebrated Alhambra-
the most magnificent structure in
Spain. Next week. Gibraltar TO
the Pyrenees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15

pearancc in Washington since his
brief appearance last season as
soIoist with the Philadelphia Or
chestra.
The only WASH ington appear
ance in concert this season of the
distinguished opata concert bari
tone of America John Charles
Thomas, will occur on Thursday
night, of next week, November %,
at SIS o'clock at the Washington
Auditorium, the event being the
second in the series of eight out
standing evening music events Of
fered by the Washington Co
Operative Artists Concert Course
for 1928 and 1879 under the di-
rection of DR.. Harold NJ. Dudley.
Mr.. Thomas is che OF Americas
greatest contributions to world
music, his voice recalling that OF
Caruso, combining "a golden
resonance with a luscious RIGA
ness"
Tickets are at 1910 Connecticut
Ave, the Willard newsstand ana
the A. A. A.
Emanuel Tctlin.. one OF the
greatest Of tho Younger Russian
vloliniSts, will make his Washing
ton debut in concert on Sunday
afternoon, November 10, at $50
O'Clock, at the Washington Audi
forum, in company with two
popular local musicians, Louis +.
Potter, community concert or
ganist, and Helen Howison, so.
prano. The concert is the second
of the ensemble series. which
opened auspiciously on Tuesday
evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
An. .AHuring Line-Up
For Next Week

Rosalie," the big
Florenz Ziegfeld musical comedy
co-starring Marilyn Miller ana
Jack Donohoe, begins a wees -
enga cement Monday night. Aual-
ences will find the dainty Marityn
PLAYING a princess of royal blood
in some gorgeous Joseph Urban
settings of locale abroad and at
West Point. Resale" abounds
in the usual Ziegfeld magnificencs
and royal trappings with a small
army of gIorified beauties. In
the supporting cast of principals
will be Bobbie Arnst, Clay Gle
ment. Frank Morgan. Margaret
Dale, A p Kaye. Oliver Mac
Lehman and Clavin Thomas. Ira
Gershwin and Sigmund Romberg
wrote "Rosalie's" tune with the
book by William Anthony Ma
guire.
BELASCO-Bayard Veiller's SEN
sational play. The Trial of Mary
Dugan," opens weeks engage.
ment Sunday night. The audience
is made a part of the performance
In that they sit in as jury on this
unusual drama. From the mo-
rlht the theater is entered the
curtain is up and the stage is set
to resemble the chambers of the
criminal court o. New York city,
The entire action of the play takes
place there. The play enjoyed "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
Native South Sea Boy
Called Another COOgan

"The Jackie Coogan Of the
South Seas" is what Director w.
Van Dyke calls Naupa. little
Tahitian lad who plays an Inn
,portant role in Cosmopolitan's.
White Shadows in the South
Seas" which is now showing at
the Columbia Thester.
The little native lad, one Of
cast OF 500 natives in this picture
Of South Sea life. played his role
so well that Van Dyke. as we'll
as Monte Blue and Raquel Torres.
the two white people who have
leads in this photoplay. claim
that except for the difference in
color he is In every way Jackie
Coogan's fistrionic equal:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15

November 10, when Bizet's Car
men" will be the vehicle. Flotow's
Martha" will be the second per-
Torrance, on Tuesday evening.
November 30, and the season"
will be closed on Wednesday eve
ming. November 81, with Gounod's
Faust
Vladimir Rosing, general direc-
tor of the American Opera Com
pany, will be in personal charge
of the three Washington perform
ances, and Frank st. Leger, for
mer conductor of the Chicago
Civic Opera Orchestra, will con-
duct all three performances. Seats
are now on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, lin
Droop's. 1900 G St n. W.. and
at the box office of the B. f.
Keith Theater.
The Philharmonic course of
afternoon concerts at Polls Thea
ter. under the management of
Mrs. Wiison-Greene, will be for
mally opened next Monday after
noon, November 10, at 4:30 O'Clock,
when Vladimir Horowitz, sensa-
tional young Russian pianist. will
make his first public recital APP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
On The Music
Calendar

The American Opera; Company.
that brilliant organization of youth
full American singers who thor
oughiy captivated Washington last
December with a series Of operas
in English, will reappear in the
Capital next week. fresh from
triumphs in New York and Chi.
cage, to offer a three-evening
season" of opera at B. F. Keith's
Theater under the management of
Mrs. Wilson. Greene.
The first performance of opera
in English by the Americans"
will be given on Monday night,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
Fast Life" Bought

First National Pictures has &C.
quired the film and dialogue rights
TO Fast Life" current Broad
way stage success by Samuel snip
man and John Il. Hymer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
Mong Signs

William v. Mong. who played in
First Nationals THE Haunted
House" Is signed for a role in the
second mystery picture there,
Seven Footprints to Satan"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
Dr.. Ben D. Wood,
Eminent Educator,
Is Visiting Here

DR.. Ben ID. Wood, director OF the
bureau Of collegiate educational re-
search Of Columbia university and
considered one Of the leading psy-
biologists Of the world. has arrived
in Brownsville. his cid home town.
to visit his brother. A. Wayne Wood.
He will also visit in the home of
his mother. Mrs. A. 4. Wood of
Mission. before returning to New
York City.
He Is accompanied on his trip
BY his wife and mother-in-law. Mrs.
Perry Of Berkeley. California.
DIR. Wood " n graduate Of both
Mission and Brownsville high
schools and received his A. n. de-
gree from Texas University in 1877.
He took his N. a.. Phi. ID. and In
~structor Of Education degrees from
Columbia University and in 1926 he
was awarded the Butler silver
medal for creative work in school
administration.
Prior 10 entering the Brownsville
high school In January of 1918. DR..
Wood worked In the First National
Bank with his brother who was an
official Of that organization.
During the World war ne served
as psychologist In the medical
corps and was stationed at Camp
Cody.
He is "a member Of Phi Beta
kappa. honorary scholastic frater-
nitv-
DR.. Wood plans to leave Browns
Vile for New York City the latter
part of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
HOOVER Urged
TO TRY south
Followers Aver Time
Ripe to Stump i'm
Dem Stronghold
BY JAMES l.. WEST
(Asscciafed Press staff Nrifcr)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-tPl-
Now that Herbert Hoover has defi-
nitely decided to carry the political
warfare 70 the home ground OF his
opponent, Alfred T.. Smith, be y
seriously considering a march upon
the very rampant or democracy. the
solid South.
The pressure for him to make .
trim into that section is almost as
great a. was that for him 20 visit
Newark and New York City, where
he will speak on September ~ and
October n. respectively. He prob
ably will WELD TO il by going either
10 North Carolina or Tennessee for
one speech near the diyidiaE line
between the two states.
Some recent callers at the Hoover
headquarters have told the repub-
lican presidential nominee there Is
more than a possibility that he can
break the solid South for the first
time since reconstruction days and
have urged that he make q special
campaign tour into that territory.
Hoover has been inclined TO dis
count some Of the reports that have
come to him regarding the situation
in Virginia. North Carolina and
Georgia and he probably will wait
for a greater crystalization of SEN
timent before he reaches his final
decision. He has limited himself to
a few speaking trips and naturally
his desire IL that these should take
him where his personal appearance
might be expected TO do his cause
the most good.
Having started the preparation of