davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

a man walking awfully close to-
gether, and Mia was talking. We
just heard few words. She said:
No monkey business now, Steve. If
you double-croSS me I'll cut your
heart out! Fifty-fifty or moth
ing"
Unconsciously her voice had MINI
licked Nita'S, so that to the startled
carnival family it seemed that Nita,
the Hula dancer, had appeared sud-
denly in the car.
Sounds like Mia, all right.
Gus, the barker, nodded with salts
faction. steve, huh? Who the
devil is this Steve?"
What did he look like, Sally?"
Bybee asked.
II don't know" she answered, her
big blue eyes imploring him to be-
lieve her. I'VE couldn't see their
faces. We just recognized Nita's
voice and her yellow hair that
looked almost white in the moon
light. He wasn't tall, not any taller
than Nita, and I guess he wasn't
very big either, because they were
so close together that they looked
almost like one person. We didn't
hear the man say word. Mia was
doing all the talking"
"Nita would" a voice from the
crowd growled. Reckon 1 can tell
you something about this, Pop.
was just ready to ballyhoo the last
performance of the grille show
when Nita come Slouching up to me,
pulling a long face and song-and-
dance about being knocked out with
the heat Bessie had tainted at the
last show and I thought Nita might
really be all in, so 1 told her she
could cut the last performance and
go to the dress tent. I never seen
hair nor hide of her again, and"
he paused significantly, Il don't
reckon 7 ever will"
mo, I reckon you won't, not I'M
less the cops nab her" Mrs. Bybee
cut in bitterly. Il always said she
was a snake in the grass! And that
David, too! Them goody- goody
kind amt ever worth the powder
and lead it'd take to blow out their
brainsl I told you, Winfield Bybee,
that there was something phony
about that hussy and Dave! faint
like star performer like Nita
thought she was to trail around
after cooks helper, like she done
with Dave. They didn't pull the
wool over my eyes, even if they did
double-croSs the kid here-if they
did double-cross her! Mind you,
Bybee, I amt saying I believe a
word she's been saying! She knew
where the safe was, and she tipped
off the boy.
II amt forgot they was both
wanted by the police when they
joined up with us! AS 1 said be-
fore, if it hadn't been that she was
buried under the freak tent, she'd
have skipped with Nita and Dave.
You roped Nita in on your little
scheme, didn't you, because she'd
had more experience cracking safes
than you or the boy? That's right,
amt it?" the old lady demanded
fiercely of Sally.
Sally shrank from her in hor-
ror, but the midget. still perched
on her shoulder patted her cheeks
reassuringly. mo, no! I didn't
even tell David where the safe was!
I didn't! David didn't do it! He
couldn't! David's goodl He's the
best man in the world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
JUDGE GARY'S
ART TREASURE
Will Be SOLD
$5,000,000 Collection Must
Be AuCtiOned by Wills
Provision.

BIZ NEA SerUice
NEW YORK, April 17.-When
Judge Ebert H. Gary died eight
months ago he had acquired the
finest privately owned art collection
in the United States. In money, it
was worth $5,OOo,OO0; in intrinsic
value, it represented a lifetime of
selection, study and travel.
But now that the celebrated law
yer and f1nancier is dead, his collec-
ton, as the magnificent esthetic en-
tity that it is, must die, too.
Every picture, every bronze, every
rug and marble and priceless cary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
CHAPTER xxx

CT VERYBODY tumble out! Pop
~ Bybee wants us all in the
privilege car" a carnival employe
shouted, running down the sleeping
car and pausing only to thrust a
hand into each berth, like a Pull
man porter awakening his pasSen-
gers.
But Sally was already dressing,
getting her dress on backward and
sobbing with futile rage at the time
lost in reversing it. When she was
scrambling out of her upper berth,
thy hand reached out of the lower
and tugged at her foot.
Don't forget me, Sally" the
midget commanded sharply. "And
for heavens sake, don't take on
so! You'll make yourself sick, cry
ing like that. Of course your David
didn't rob the safe. I'm all dressed"
Sally parted the green curtains
and stretched out her arms for the
midget, who was so short that she
could stand upright upon her bed
without her head touching the
rounded support of the upper berth.
Little Miss Tanner ran into Sally'S
arms and clambered to her shoulder.
"It's that Nita." She nodded her
miniature head emphatically. 81
always did have my suspicious about
her. Always turning white as a
sheet when a policeman hove into
sight"
But David's missing, too," Sally
sobbed, as she hurried down the
aisle, which was becoming choked
with frowsy- headed women in all
stages of dress and undress. "Of
course he didn't do it"
Hurry up, everybody! Don't take
time to primp, girls!" a man
bawled at them from the door.
They found most Of the men en-
ployes and performers of the car
nival already assembled with the
Bybees in the privilege car. Pop
Bybee's usually lobster-c olored face
was as white as putty, but his arm
was calamity about his wife's
shoulder. Mrs. Bybee still wore
the black sateen petticoat and red
sweater in which she had hurried
from the show train to the car
nival Immediately after the storm.
Her Redeemed eyes showed that she
had been crying bitterly, but as the
carnival family crowded into the
privilege car she searched each face
with fury and suspicion.
Come here to me, Sally Ford!"
she shrilled, when Sally entered
the car with pity Sing" riding
on her shoulder.
"Now, honey, go easy!" Pop By
bee cautioned her futilely. Better
let me do the talking"
"You shut up!" his wife COM
manded angrily. "Sally, you knew
where I kept the money! You saw
the safe! Oh, I was a fool, all
right, but I wanted to show that
trusted you! Huh! Thought I'd
wronged you by accusing you Of
taking presents from my husband!
Tell him you saw the safe! Tell
mini" And she seized Sally'S
wrist and shook her so that the
midget had to cling tightly to the
girls neck to keep from being cata-
pulled to the floor.
eyes, Mrs. Bybee," Sally an
swered, her voice almost dying in
her throat with fright. IT saw the
safe. But I didn't tell anybody"
YOU'RE liar!" Mrs. Bybee
screamed. "You told that David
boy that very night! Sneaked off
and went walking with him and
cooked up this robbery so you two
could make your getaway. Thought
it was a grand way to get out of
the State SO the cops couldn't pinch
you, didn't you? Didn't you?" she
repeated, beside herself with an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

ing is to be laid
upon the auc-
ton block.
In planning
the disposition
of his estate
Judge Gary had
d e cided that
was the better
way. To divide
those treasures
equally among
his wife and
two daughters
would have been
i m poss j BILE.
None would
have received
all the objects
for which she
are d most;
each would have
re ceiyed some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

medicine ana feel like a young
woman, although 1 am about As
years old now. I feel well and hap
py and if any one wishes to write
to me about your medicines I will
be glad to answer. MRS. j. TAG
LIAMONTI, IL Pequot ST., Provi-
dence, r. I.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

Compound for
my nerves and
other bad feel
ings and it has
been helping me
all this time so
that 1 am able
to do all my
work now and
walk about five
miles a day be-
sides. I am still
t a kin g your
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

Say nothing-do nothing'' might prevent the lad from telling what he knows of his captorA
 States attorneys were determined to push prosecution. They expressed an intention to demand the death penalty for all connected with the Kidnapping.
 Juliano Romano and Salvatore La Rocco were sought as the actual kidnapers. The boy identified their photographs as those of his cap tors.
 Guards were stationed around the Ranieri home to avoid disruption Of state plans to bring Billy and his father before an examining magis- trate. The elder Ranieri has been reluctant to discuss the Kidnapping. since the return of his son.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
CURTIS RESTING
 WITH THE INDIANS
Will Be Guest Of Honor Of
 the Sioux

Aboard Curtis Car in Nebraska, Sept. 20 UP) - Senator Charles Curtis emerged from the corn belt for brief rest from farm relief campaigning at the Rosebud, s. E.. Indian reservation.
 The Sioux are celebrating the 50th anniversary of the reservations es- tablishment with giant pow-wow and Curtis will be their guest of honor this afternoon and tonight They will entertain him with native dances, athletic contests and exhibits of craftsmanship.
 Part kaw Himself
 The nominee, himself par kaw In- dian, will make one speech this afternoon, but plans to discuss h. dian affairs and tribal history rather than politics.
 He made three political speeches and several back platform addresses yesterday in Iowa.
 Goaded bp a persisten heckler at the Clay county fair in Spencer Curtis attacked Tammany Hall for the first time in his campaign. call- ing it "the greatest robbing machine in history" The statement was pro- voked by demand for discussion of the Teapot Dome scandal.
 In answer to another question from the same heclller, Curtis shout ed: II told you about that few minutes ago. but you're too damned dumb to understand"
 Again at Sioux City. where Curtis detrained for a short speech, one of the audience interrupted with ques- tions in the midst of his eulogy of Herbert Hoover. asking who paid the bill for Hoovers European re- lief work. .....
 Heads For Montana
 "The American people paid it and paid it gladly, and Herbert Hoover paid some of it out of his own pocket" Curtis replied. You didn't pay anything. or you wouldn't have asked that question"
 Curtis private car will lay over today at Valentine. Neb., while the senator motors to Rosebud and to- morrow will carry him into Montana for renewal of his campaign for farmers votes.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
FLASHES OF LIFE: MABEL BOIL
 LOVES AVIATION MORE THAN DIAMONDS

husband painted for the note. AS background there is a miniature view of Killarney. The lettcrpress of the currency is in Irish and Eng fish.
 Paris - A gentleman in the Rue Condorcet has placed the following sign in 2 bakers window: "Distin- guished gentleman will give lessons. German. Russian. Latin and Persian. will teach scales. piano and violin. ard instruct a young man how to ride horseback and to conduct him. self properly in the best society.
 Copenhagen = Harry Weasel. the Chilean minister to Denmark. thinks Chilean women are the most beau- tiful in the world; their influence is already 50 great that it would be unfair to men to give them the vote.
 Tokyo - Prince Takamatsu. brother of the emperor. is shown in the role of life saver in belated TCpUIL lCSCltCO Oy tAAO IASy NCfAA ment. Serving as a junior lieuten- ant aboard the cruiser Yakumo, he jumped overheard to save a sailor who had fallen into Melbourne har- Dor.
 Middletown = John Dielesmante was burned when a valve on vat blew of and scalded him. Waterbury-Plans are under way to synchronize to talking the photo- play Times Square" recently made in California. F. R. Bristol. head of the Bristol studio claims that within short time 100 per cent of talking pictures will be made in Wa terbury.
 Hartford-James C. E. Dillon was elected president of Connecticut Funeral Directors association at an- nual convention at Garde hotel. Norwich-The body of . man dressed in heavy clothing was found in heavy bushes near Trading Cove and believed to have lain there since last winter. No marks of violence were found on the body.
 Bridgeport-Socialist party held a meeting at Carpenter hall to nom- mate for congress and general as- sembly. Resolution was passed criticizing federal examiner for naturalization asking preliminary
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

signs were blown down and water in the telephone cable conduits put 1000 phones out of order for time in downtown Manhattan.
 Ocean traffic was little delayed, it was announced that incoming liners, now fighting the worst of the storm off shore. would dock on schedule.
 Several coastwise steamers delay ed their sailings from Boston. Pre- ferring not to risk the inshore wind, and several coastwise ships bound in reported they had sought shelter in other harbors along the New England coast.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Queen Mary Is Censor
 Of the Palaces Films

London, Sept. 20 UP)-Queen Mary of England has constituted herself censor of the films shown privately for the enjoyment of the royal family and it's guests at Bal moral Castle.
 A projector has been set up in one of the drawing rooms and the Queen selects appropriate musical accompaniments to be played on the photograph.
 Her majesty's taste in films runs to outdoor films. comedies and news reels, especially those showing any member of the family performing a public duty.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
TO MAKE BIG CAMPAIGN

Washington, Sept. 20 N1-The Daughters of the American Revolu- ton today announced plans for a nationwide campaign to ''get out the vote" and for instructing those under voting age in the mechanics of presidential elections. Local chap. ters were urged to form organiza. tions in their respective communt- ties and 1t was recommended that the young people be formed into groups to carry voters to the polls by automobile on election day.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
Killed on First Trip
 Alone tO Her School

Yonkers. N. r., Sept. 20 Rl-Five year old Margaret Hannon was get ting to be such big girl that her mother let her start for school alone today for the first time. r.
 While she was crossing q street not far from home a big truck struck and killed her. Paul Robin- son, the driver. told the policef that a back wheel passed over Margar- cts body, indicating that she had walked into the vehicle. Robinson was held in bail on a charge of reck- less driving.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
"KIDNAP FARM" HOLDS
 INTEREST OF POLICE
Chicago Authorities Trying to Lo- cate Place Where Boy
 Was Held.

Chicago. Sept. 20 R-"Kidnap Farm" where Billy Ranteri was held captive for ransom for IS days, today became the center of police interest.
 The 10-year-old boy and his fath- CT, A. Frank Ranieri, accompanied q police posse in search of the Fox River Valley. near Dundee and Car pentersville, Ill. Billy furnished a de- tailed description of the farm, and officers expressed confidence they would locate the kidnapers' lair.
 Billy and his father are to appear in court today, but police feared the fathers admonition to the boy to
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

By the Associated Press
 Mexico City-Having had two fist fights in the last year. General G. H. NJ. Agramonte. now in his s9th year, is sure that he's as good as ever. An American citizen in Mexico for 40 years. lawyer and veteran of five years, the general expects to be going strong when past 100. On his 9Sth birthday he smoked and drank in gentlemanly fashions as he has all his life.
 New York-Mabel Boil has come back from Europe so aglitter that the eyes of those who watched her were dazzled. "Diamonds?" she remarked. "Yes, I love them. but 1 love aviation more."
 Cape May. N. Ut is fascinating to Miss Dolores Dormann. 20, to study the weather above the clouds for Uncle Sam. An official ob- server, like her father and a brother were before her, she has been up in plane to help her fore casts.
 New York-1n antiques which American purchasers believe have been in European families for cen- turies there is often American pine and chestnut. More than half the millions of dollars worth imported via New York are fakes, says Port Appraiser F. J. H. kracke.
 Southampton, Eng.-Back from Canada Ramsay Macdonald has said: If you go to the United States and try to find the soul of the country you will find it to be largely materialistic." Canada, he added, certainly is not
 Calgary, Alberta - David Kirk wood, labor NJ. F., is quite perturb- ed. Somebody in Vancouver offered him the services of a valet. In good Scotch he vowed that the man who could not put on his clothes him. self should go naked.
 Dublin Orange and green cur rency notes authorized by the Free State government are now in circu- iation. The pound note is green, the ten shilling orange The five pound note shows the portrait of woman cmlematic of Ireland. but she is an American woman. the wife of Sir John Lavery. Irish artist. Lady Lavery posed for the portrait her
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

Hibbs to . hospital where hs rs- gained consciousness to talk to his wife. Mary. but died within . half hour. Doctors said lung was ppnc- tured and nearly all his ribs were broken.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
IS GoRED TO DEATH
Man Loses Life When Infuriated Bull Turns On Hin-Lung Punctured and Ribs Broken.

Turns On Hinl-Lung Punctured
 and Ribs Broken.
 Philadelphia, Sept. 20 R)-Wil- liam S. Hibbs, 60. of Abingdon, near here. today was gored to death by "Old Dutch" a prize bull which he had handled during the last year.
 "Old Dutch" owned by w. G. Da- vidson, a wool merchant of Philadel- phia. was known to be short temp cred.
 Hibbs accompanied by Gleason A. Burdeck, manager of the farm, went to the pen occupied by "Old Dutch" and Hibbs entered to clean the bull. Burdeck turned his head for an in- stant and heard tremendous snort. He looked toward the pen in time to see the animal plunge its horns into Hibbs. pin Hibb's body against an iron fence, draw back and stand over his victim.
 Burdeck and farm workers drove the bull off with iron bars and took
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

New Haven-Lucien T. Warner. Bridgeport manufacturer again chosen representative of the Y. M. c. A. Of New Haven. Fairfield and Litchfield counties to the national council.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
6 6 6

Cures Malaria and quk1kiy relieves IsiliNissMss, Henlaadses and Otszt- ness due tO temporary UHssi iIlsttHs. Aids In eliminating TOxtns and b highly esteemed sos prnducins c0pt. ous watery evaC1,atioaA
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

Westport-Afichael Nicastro. walks into police headquarters. hands over 27 cents which T owe the town" It was the balance Of fine imposed for running . car without a license.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

Hartford-Resignation of Episco- pal Bishop c. B. Brewster of Con- necticut diocese will be before the house of bishops at Washington Co., tober 10.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20
question: Are you . socialist, anarchist or communist 2"

New Haven - Physicians gain through patent medicine advertising according to Dr. Arthur J. Cramp. at clinical congress as they suggest disease to people that are perfectly healthy with the result that they confer with the physician about imaginary symptoms
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

hospitality and entertainment of guests Of note for past 20 years. to change it's home from z33 to SIS Orange street.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

Naugatuck-Hanford F. Freeman. whose car mortally hurt Stanley stankiewicx on August Ii. freed from criminal responsibility by Dep uty Coroner Conway.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

Litchfield-Benjami Stovak of New York city whose car was upset. killing Helen Bartonek, 2 passenger, on July 2s. sentenced to 30 days in jail with sentence suspended. for auto homicide.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

Redding-Professor Albert Leavitt who is at odds with Congressman Merritt on the prohibition question informs the fourth district that he will try to run for congress.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

Danbury-When Dr. and Mrs. William H. Rider had their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday night four of those present were at her wedding.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

New Haven-Knights of St. Pat rick, known throughout the state for
New Britain herald., 1928-09-20

Bridgeport-Socialist party held a meeting at Carpenter hall to nom- mate for congress and general as- sembly. Resolution was passed criticizing federal examiner for naturalization asking preliminary
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27

ST sleep sound all night. Meals taste grand. Never
get too tired to co. It is almost too wonderful to be-
ieve after the way dragged through the days, and
tossed all night, until began taking Husky, the
new medicine which friend of mine told me about.
IF you skinny, nervous, dyspeptic and, like
I was grouchy all the time, have been disappointed
time after time with the medicines you took to feel
good again, begin using Husky. You can absolutely
depend on it to round out your bony body, steady
your nerves and sweeten your stomach. never saw
anything like it."
sour stomach, undernourished body and shaky
nerves usually 60 together It's the gas from the
excessive acidity in the stomach which keeps the
nervous system tense. You can't relax. You can't
Sleep Your body can't recuperate the energy you
use up in driving yourself to keep the CO. Husky
instantly sweetens, relaxeS and soothes the stomach
and bowels The souring and the gas it causes,
pass out. Your trouble is gene. From that minute
on you begin feeling better Vitality picks up you
look brighter and you will really enjoy every min
ute from the time you get up till you go to bed.
More than half million people already de-
pending Husky to keep solid flesh on their bones.
It is so unusual for medicine to do the really great
things Husky is doing for people who suffered for
years from Indigestion Constipation, Sour Stomach,
Gas, Bilousness, Nervousness, Pimples, Rheumatism
and Poor Blood.
AL drug stores sell Husky.