davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

Barr had set for her, knowing, too
deep in her heart, that she did not
want to. For her heart had been
given to a golden young god of
man, whose kingdom was the soil,
and whose wife needed none of the
qualities which Enid Barr was bent
upon cultivating in her daughter.
But twelve years of implicit obedi-
ence to the authorities at the or
phanage had left their indelible
mark upon Sally Ford, who was
now Sally Barr. She would do her
best to become the radiant, Gull
tured, charming, beautiful young
creature whom Enid Barr wanted
as a daughter. And since she had
Ends letters 10 help her, the task
was not so impossible as it had
seemed to her. For in the letters
Enid was more real as a mother
than she could yet be in actual
contact. The fat weekly envelopes
were crammed with love, material
advice, encouragement, tenderness.
Sally sometimes had the feeling
that through these letters Of her
mothers she knew Enid Barr bet
ter than anyone had ever known
her. And she loved her with a
passionate devotion, which some
times frightened her with its in
tensity. Gazing at Davids picture,
clipped from the college news
paper, she wondered, with a cruel
pain banding her heart, if this al
most idolatrous love for her
mother would ultimately force her
to give up David. If it should ever
come to a choice between those
two well-beloved, what should she
do
Sometimes she agoniZed over the
fear that David might have ceased
to love her, might have found an
other girl, might even be married.
Sometimes her hands shook so as
they spread out the fiat-folded
sheets of the college newspaper, and
of the Capital City Press that she
had to clasp them tightly until the
spasms of fear subsidized. And each
time the relief was so great that she
sang and laughed and danced like
a joy-crazy person.
The other girls jeered at her good
naturedly because she was always
singing, "Ill be loving you-always!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

| of the two or three nice boys who
declared their puppy love for her
confessed, with tears that bliStered
the pages, that she had let one OF
them kiss her, because he seemed
so hurt at her first refusal; de-
scribed her new clothes with child
like enthusiasm tucked snapshots
of herself in the enchanting new
dresses between the folded pages;
in fact, poured out her heart to him
far more unaffectediy than would
have been possible if she had been
mailing the letters.
Not feeling at all that she was
breaking her promise, she sub
Scribed to The Capital City Press
and to the college newspaper,
aVidly searching them for any
news of David and jealousy hoard
ing the clippings with which her
diligence was rewarded
In this way she learned that he
was elected president of the junior
class that he made the football
eleven as halfback that-and she
almost tainted with terrOr-that he
was slightly injured during the
Thanksgiving game, when A. e. M.
beat the State University team in
a bitterly fought contest.
BY that time she was in the fin
ishing school which Courtney Barr
had chosen for her, and was herself
becoming prominent in school &C
tivities through her talent for
dramaticS. When Davids college
paper printed a two-column pic
ture of her sweetheart she cut it
out and framed it. The greatest
joy she had that first year Of her
new life was to hear the other
girls rave about his good looks and
his athletic record, of which she
Dragged swaggeringly.
During the spring term she was
chosen by the dramatic director to
take the lead in the schools last
play of the year, THE Clinging
Vine" Sally Ford, or Sally Barr,
as she was known at the school,
was again happy "play-acting.'
Enid and Courtney Barr came down
from New York for the play and
for commencement exercises, though
Sally would not graduate for an
other year 1t was the first time
she had seen her mother since they
had parted in the little midwest
ern town where Enid had found
Sally being married to David Nash.
But how adorably pretty you
are!" Enid exclaimed wonderingly,
when she had the girl safe in the
privacy of her own suite in a
nearby hotel. Il wanted to nudge
every fond mama sitting near me
and exult, That's my daughter!
Isn't she beautiful? Isn't she a
wonderful little actress?' Are you
happy, darling?"
Sally, her cheeks poppy-red with
excitement and pleasure in her
success in the school play, twirled
lightly on the toe of her silver slip
per, so that her pink chiffon skirt
belled out like ballet dancers.
Happy? I'm thrilled and eX-
cited right now. and happy that
you're here, but sometimes I'm lone
ly, in spite of my new friends-Oh,
mother" she cried, catching Ends
hands impulSively, won't you let
me go back with you and Mr.. Barr
now? I want to he with some one
I belong to! I don't fit in here,
really. II guess I'm still Orphan
Sally Ford inside. I'm always ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
THIS HAS HAPPENED


SALLY FORD, ward of the sttae or
out" to GLEN CARSON thu summer
she Is 16. She meets DAVID NASH, a
student, who is working on the Carson
farm during vacation. David hits Car
his. friendship for Sally. David and
Sally run away and Join a carnival.
David as cooks helper and Sally as
Princess LaliA,' crystal gazer.
IL In Capital aI,,, City. location of the or
crowd of orphans, chaperoned by a
beautiful woman. Quick work by the
ARTHUR VAN HORNE, an FASTENER,
who aannOyS her with his attentions,
waelthy New York matron. In another
state, Sally and David believe danger of
detection by the police is over, and go
freely about. One day Sally finds her
trOn of the orphanage. David and Sally
run away from the carnival and in the
county seat are "half-married" when
Mrs. Stone and Enid Barr rush in and
stop the ceremony. Enid cOnfesseS that
she is Sally's mother and that she be-
was dead. Sally clings to David. Enid,
however, takes Sally away with her to
Kansas City, where Sally meets COURT
NEX BARR, the judicial -mannered hus-
into their home for two years and that
during that time she will attend a
southern finishing school At the end of
two years he proposes to adopt her and
introduce her into New York society.
Facing two years more of loneliness and
of belonging to no one, Sally is forIorn
and sad and Enid comforts her by
promising to invite David to her coming
out party two years hence.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Prevent Dandruff

Liquid Zemo keeps Scalp clean
Pleasant, healing, Liquid Zemo mas
saged into the scalp destroys dandruff.
Irritations, soreness and itching fire.
quently disappear overnight. Zemo
scalp, keeps it healthy and prevents
dandruff. 1t is a clean, safe healing
iquid--convenient to use at any time.
All druggists-35c, Coo and $1.0O
~ O. nm @
FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

down from New York to see her
graduate, and with them they
brought the news of her legal adop-
ton.
"a surprise, too" Enid chanted,
swinging her daughters hands ex-
citedly. Court and I are going to
take you to Europe with us this
summer, and keep you away from
New York until almost time for you
to make your debut"
"Europe!" Sally was dazed. Her
first thought was that Europe was
so far away from Capital City and
David. He was getting his diploma
now, just as she was getting hers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
ECZEMA IN
TINY BLISTERS
Baby Slept Very Little.
Scratched All the Time,
CutiCura Healed.

"When baby was four months
old eczema broke out on the left
side of his face In tiny water bis
tiers. 1t was in patch about as big
as a silver dollar, but spread rapidly.
He was cross, slept very little, and
scratched all the time.
Tread an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample. purchased more,
and after using one box Of Ointment
and three cakes Of Soap he was
healed" (Signed) Mrs. Ray RAIDER,
Ri. g, Pataskala, Ohio.
Cuticura Soap daily. with CutIcura
Ointment when required, prevents
pimples or other eruptons. They
are pleasing to use, as Is also Cuti-
cura Talcum for powdering.
Soap &c. Ointment Is and Soc Taleum &c: Sold
everywhere Sample each free. address
"Cuncura Laboratories, Dept h, Maiden, hasA
xAE- Cuticura Shaving Stick Csc.
Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

ooh, Mother, you haven't forgot
ten your promise, have your"
Enid frowned slightly, abashed
by Sallys lack of enthusiasm.
Promise, darling?"
"That I could invite David to
my coming-out party? Mother, I've
lived for two years on that prom
Use" she cried desperately, as the
frown of annoyance and anger
depened on her mothers exquisite,
proud little face.
(TO Be Continued
Sally wins out against her
mother, and David is invited.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
MANAGER INDICTED
IN THEFT OF CLOTHES
Lessner, Parker Bridget Employe,
Accused of Stealing $4,000
Worth Of Garments.

Harry II. Lessner. employed for 10
gcars BY the Parker Bridget Co, and
manager Of the clothing department.
vas indicted today by the grand Jury
for the alleged embezzlement and grand
larceny OF large quantity of clothing
from the department Of which he was
In charge The indictment deals only
with the garments alleged 10 have been
removed from the stock between Octo-
Der is. 1927, and February last These
number more than 800 pieces OF cloth
ing More than $50 900 is said 70 have
been involved in the alleged peculations
According 70 the indictments. Lessner
took possession Of and appropriated 10
fiS own use on October Is last 10 suits
Of clothes of the value OF S2T.50 each.
November IS. 1t Is alleged, he appro-
priated q similar number OF garments
Of like value and q similar quantity of
garments were taken, IL is alleged, De-
ceFnbeT IS. On January Is Of this
year only fige suits OF clothes are al
legged 10 have been taken. each being
valued al $3.50.
The indictment charges that Lessner
made clean sweep on February i. On
that date IL charges that he appro-
priatec e9s suits OF clothes. each valued
At S27 so: 10 suits valued at $40 each.
5S coats worth so each. 10 coats valued
at SIS each. 200 trousers each worth
81, 100 coats valued at 50 each. 40
trousers. each worth So. and So vests
worth - each.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
CApPER SUGGESTS
Joint HEARINGS
House and Senate Groups
May Meet Together on
Merger Plans.

When the Senate District committee
meets this afternoon, Chairman Capper
probably viii ask his associates whether
they favor arranging joint hearings
with the House District committee on
the street railway merger plan. The
committee meeting today has been
called 10 consider three other bills. but
Senator Capper said he may take this
opportunity 20 ascertain the views of
the committee as TO the procedure to
be followed on the merger question
Chairman Cappcr said he regarded
the question OF valuation as the i'm
portant phase of the merger agreement
TO be gone into by the committee
Senator Capper and Representative
Zihlman. chairman of the House Dis
trict committee. conferred on the merger
proposal. They agreed that any action
taken should be by the full committee
in either house rather than Subcommit-
tee consideration. They favor ioint
hearings by the Senate and House Dis
trict committees in order TO facilitate
action upon the legislation and for a
more thorough understanding Of all the
problems involved.
Senator Capper viii bring the merger
proposal before the Senate District COM
nittee this afternoon. with recommen-
dations for joint hearings. Mr.. Zihl-
man viii bring the matter before the
House District committee tomorrow. with
similar recommendations.
If the idea OF the two chairmen for
Joint hearings Is approved by their re-
SpectiYe committees. an early date for
such hearing viii be sci. Senator Cap
per and Mr.. Zihlman agreed in their
conference today.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
TWO GIRLS HELD
ON LARCENY CHARGE
Accused Of Stealing $500 From
Man While He Was Visit.
ing Them.

Two girls were charged with grand
larceny last night after Thomas l.. Wal
Ter, 200 Maryland avenue northeast, re-
ported 10 police that they had stolen
500 from him while he was visiting
them
They we're booked at the sixth pre-
ainct as Mamie Herndon. 10 years old,
and Florence Davis. is years old, both
d 46s ] street. Police recovered si40 of
the money.
Although the tenth precinct police
claim TO have known OF the case only
As an ordinary burglary. Thomas A.
Dewoney. 1900 Webster street, last
night said that one of two burglars,
VINO ransacked his home Sunday night,
taking loot worth 1910, held him mp
when lie and his wife surprised them
a. work
One burglar was standing guard at
the bark door ana leyeied a pistol ~
him while the other burglar had an 0p~
poftunity 10 maze his escape. Dewdney
said. DeWdney. who as ia the meat
business at Center Market, said that
the burglars missed 81 900 that he had
taken IN Saturday night ard had se-
ereted beneath pillow IN his room
Arthur A.. Topping, S5Db Thirty~flfth
street, reported today that burglars en-
tered hls home iast night through =
side 8indOw ard stole jfwftfy and
eiothing totailng s63 30 in value. Hay
Davis sis M street manager 0f the
ilili2g station III 400 Georgia avenue,
reported that thieves Dfoks into the
! station and stole S5a.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
STUDENTS PRESENT
GIFT TO RECTOR
Bishop Shahan Receives
1000 Purse at Banquet
Given in His Honor.

Bishop Shahan. who is retiring as
rector of Catholic University after 10
years In that Office and 81 years a
member OF the faculty, was presented
with n purse of 81 900 last night by
the student body at a banquet in his
honor.
Five hundred students attended.
Bishop Shahan was escorted by Bishop
Lillis of Kansas City and Mgrs. Pace
and Dougherty. vice rectors OF the uni
versitv.
There were three spokesmen for the
students. Frank Smith, representing
the postgraduates; John NJ. Connor
for the senior class and Daniel OLeary
for the day students.
Mr.. Smith eulogized Bishop Shahan
as model for the postgraduate stu
dents and as man of great learning
who has devoted his life to books and
broad culture
Mr.. Connor spoke OF the unprece-
dented progress made by the university
under the leadership of Bishop Shahan.
emphasizing that while he has been
busy raising millions Of dollars for the
erection of 10 monumental buildings he
has always found time to help the stu
dents In their problems. He pointed
out that Bishop Shahan considers the
undergraduate student body his greatest
monument
Mr.. OLearv said the name of Bishop
Shahan is held In benediction through
out the National Capital While the
university Is losing one of the great
figures that have developed 1t, the fact
that Bishop Shahan will continue TO
live In Washington means that the peo-
pie here will continue to enjoy his
advice on many occasions. as he will
continue to be an honored guest on all
important occasions.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
STUDENT AND "ICE MAN"
HELD FOR CAFE FIGHT
Two Tell Police They Were Set
tling Difference Which Arose
Earlier at Party.

For staging battle royal in a
restaurant, overturning chairs and
breaking tables, William r.. Lyman, 20,
1912 Floral street. and James H. Col
bert. 81, 257 Daniels street. were arrest
ed early this morning and charged with
disorderly conduct. Each was released
under $40 collateral,
Charles Bontsele. proprietor of the
place. at 1914 Fourteenth street. called
the police Headquarters Detectives c.
j. r. Weber and Howard Ogle made the
arrests.
Lyman told police that he is student
at Georgetown University. Colbert said
he was an ice man." They explained
that they had been attending party
and went to the restaurant to settle a
difference that arose during the fes-
tivities.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
AUTO CLUB PUSHES
SAFETY IN SCHOOLS
1874 Pupils Addressed This
Year-S3 Boy Patrols
Formed.

As an indication of the extent 10
which traffic safety instruction has
been carried TO public school children.
Is .7s4 pupils Of washington schools
have been addressed on the subject a.
assemblies this year, according TO re-
pcrt Of r. r. Behier. manager Of the
District division Of the American Auto
mobile Association. 10 the advisory
beard at a meeting yesterday a. the
wizard Hotel.
The A. A. A.. Mr. Behler reported.
has co-operated IN organizing S3 school
isoy uatrol units. with membership OF
e1s boys IL - schools, Addressing OF
school assemblies has been made part
OF the motoring oTganfzaiion's program
81 intoxicating a knowledge Of traffic
safety and providing means OF pFotec-
tioa for pupils going 70 and from their
schools.
Emergency road service. through
which the A. A. A. offers complete
ASSISTANCE for any sort OF car trouble.
has increased i04 per cent 50 far this
year over the corresponding perio6 of
ip27. the advisory board vas told. Calls
% date for this year total 1924. Re-
rs0xaI Of glass from streets was per-
formed IN ~ instances, while the A. A.
A 20 far this year has responded 70 30
calls from the Police Department 70
TenaoYe wrecks OF stranded cars from
the streets.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
PUBLIC WORKS BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Measure Would Empower President
to Relieve Unemployment
When Need Arises.

BY the Associated Press.
The prosperity reserve" bill OF Sena-
tor Jones. Republican. Of Washington
setting up a vast public works program
to be used by the President whenever
employment drops was ordered favor
ably reported today by the Senate COM
merce committee.
The bill would authorize. in addition
TO the regular amounts for such pur-
poses, appropriations of 100000 for
good roads construction; S50,000,000 for
river and harbors work, 100000 900
for food control. and $l500o-000 for
construction of public buildings.
Appropriations. however. would be
made only upon request Of the PreSi-
dent when the volume of contracts for
construction work has fallen 10 per
cent for a three month period below
the average OF the corresponding three
month periods of the preceding three
years.
The Department OF Commerce in
dorsed the measure and the Treasury
Department interposed no objection
10 it.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
MEN URGED TO DESERT,
GEN. LEJEUNE CHARGES
Pamphlets Circulated Among Ma
Tines Embsrking for Mica
raguA, He Declares.

Charges tf2st pamphlets urging Ma-
F1nss 70 desert and not 60 10 Nicaragua
wgTe circulated among attachments eTn-
barking last month at Norfolk. Va. 10
augment tbe American EEpeditiODagy
Force 10 that country were made here
katt night by MGl Gen john A.
LeJsubs, e0mmaDoaDt ~ tIle corps,
Speakipg ~ = dinner given III his
honor w tsae Marine Ctgrpe League
Gen. " ejes1ns said tiae pamphlets we're
Issued ~ two organizations ofae u
wkacb Is raising nancy iB this country
81 sd San6lng Ia killing our good
American D0ys
lie denied That Marine ss4atoFE lad
bombed any bat enemy EtroHgiaolds in
tFtcsFz9aA4
Representative MaEs, Republican.
Minnesota, 3u smother address aaiG
there NE& q G9sgesFte9 movement under
way in fI33g country " destroy the Gov
eminent BY masking Is dsfenaeleSs
watl1sn snd without FOFeiRn countries
he said, were bark Of tie movement.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
QUAKE DESTROYS
TOWNS IN MEXICO
Violent Shocks Felt in South
ern Part of Country, 1863
Miles From Capital.
nr ,hn Assnoiated prnss.


MEXICO CITY, April i7.~-Press dis
patches today said several towns in the
State OF Oaxaca were believed to have
been destroyed in the earthquake which
rocked southern Mexico last night No
casualties were reported. The shocks
were most violent In O large zone in
Oaxaca and many buildings collapsed
in Oaxaca City. Others were SO severe.
ly shaken that their collapse was
threatened. These included Govern
ment House,
Most of the buildings in Pinotepa
and Textepec were damaged. A sound
like cannon shot was heard from
nearby hill at Textepec before the
earthquake.
The shocks were strong at Vera Cruz
and buildings all over the city rocked
The population was greatly alarmed
but the property damage was believed
to be small.
The shocks were also strong at villa
HermoSa In the State of TabaSco
They we're felt in Mexico City and
the center of the disturbance was offl-
cially estimated To be i68 miles To the
southeast of the capital
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Hideous Offspring
Are Saved Before
Mother Eats Them

The ugliest babies ever born in
waShington-~so ugly that their own
mother refused to have anything TO
do with them arrived yesterday.
The old lady herself. however, is
about the ugliest female in exist
encc. and her husband Is even
uglier
There were five little ones at first,
but one died shortly after birth.
The other four we're taken from the
mother before she had chance to
eat them
They are being fed with nursing
bottle and evaporated milk.
The mother is one of the African
wart hogs at the Zoo These are
among the first baby wart hogs ever
born in captivity.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
FEDERAL ROAD BILL
PASSED By SENATE

The Senate yesterday passed the
FnigIs blli. authorizing continuance of
the program OF Federal aid highway
building during the fiscal years 1880
ard 1881. Esikting Law contains the
necessary authority fer the neAt fiscal
yesf. The bill ulsast be acted on Tn the
House before IL beE0nes law,
Senst1g Pllppg itepubiiean, ~ Colo
Tad0, explalIled u IL customary 10 sn~
thorize these expenditures two years iD
advance ~ the actual appropriations IN
order fast State biGhgsy department.
may know what u ezpAt Ia preparing
ksAIe RAqEflAs - asssass
Evening star., 1928-04-17
SHOCKS REGISTERED HERE,

An earthquake disturbance was noted
on the seismograph of Georgetown Uni
versity last night which was believed
to have been that recorded in Mexico.
The maximum disturbance was re-
corded by Director Tondorf between
i0:44 and io:48 O'Clock and was in a
southerly direction from Washington,
Evening star., 1928-04-17
William Golden. go, Falls Dead.

William Golden. 60 years old. Balls
ton. Va. fell dead yesterday afternoon
while working on new building at
Fourth and Allison streets. A physician
from Emergency Hospital examined the
body and pronounced life extinct DR..
Joseph c. Rogers, acting coroner. gave
certificate of death and relatives took
charge of the body.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Grandson of Bismarck Weds.

BERLIN. April II C4l.--Prince Otto
Won Bismarck. grandson of the Iron
Chancellor. and Miss Anna Marie Teng-
bonn. daughter of Prof Ivan Tengbom
noted Swedish architect. were married
today at the Berlin registrars Office
A religious ceremony will be held to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
MAN HELD FOR FORGERY.
Insurance. Agent Charged with
celisefing Dividends eu Pelieiea.

wilbur A. PUNK. 1917 Vermont ave-
Rne, al Insurance agent. Sas held fof
sase grand tury andeF u 900 bond today
wgaeE ae Was affsleHsd tffWe Judge
Holsef1 r. Masflngiy IN Police Court
early this afternoon ot 4 charge 81
forgery lie PLEADED not guilty.
Ee ma2 charged win signing the
name Of Rufus Il FulilaaH, az Homer
BgilGing, Oh whose complaint hs was
arrested By Detectives II W, Thompson
aBsa iFs Keck
punk Il 40 agent f0y the Metropolitan
gSfs Insurance IA Bnd il aroused ~
fofRiBe the Hamee u policy holders and
ae.lss.als tREH lig.dsEQh ..a-s-..~~~~
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-07
RED|NCTON PARTY
 DEPART TOMORROW

The Redington party, comprising Paul c. Redington, Chief of the U. 5 Biological Survey; Harry Whitney oF Kennett Square, Pa; John c. Skully Of Peoria, H., big game hunters, and Fl. w Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission leave tomorrow for the Interior.
 MT. Redington has gained an enor- nous amount of direct information bearing on problems all of which IS being given his personal attention It is hoped improvements, satisFao- tory to all concerned, may be worked out in the near future.
 From the Interior the party will re turn to the coast over the Richardson highway. Circle, St. Michael and Nome is embraced in their Interior itinerary.