davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
A Vote for Hall is a Vote for Real
Representation in Congress

H. E. Menhennett
VIM. S. Ellis
Lewis F. Gryer
Robt. 3. Norman
James M, Swan
John Cullum
r. G. Garrett
Fred Masters
Ben V. Young
Isaac Born
M. DaFoe
John B. Dubue
j. E. Lewis
Ernest Bourke
Harold VIM. Pugh
Walter B. Smith
Vincent H. Manifold
Harry E. Royse
Edgar G. Reese
DR.. Sumner A.
FurniSs
H. L. Sanders
Robert L. Broken
burr
DR.. Clarence A.
Lucas
DR.. H. L. Hummons
Frank Beckwith
Rev. H. L. Herod
John Browder 4
Rev. r. L. Pope Y
John L. Coleman :
w. w. Hyde
John A. Puryear
I. B. Thomas
DR.. E. I. Brown
Frank williams
Ernest Coker
G. M. Hayes
Geo. w. Coleman
M. Proctor
Harry Richardson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

Walter H. Mont
gomery
Frederick A. Joss
Walter G.. Marmon
Norman E. Perry
James A. Perry
George Levenson
Franklin Vonnegut
Harry Wade
Joseph c. Gardener
j. M. Bloch
Arthur Butler
James A. Collins
Frank A. Butler
c.. M. Williams
Harry Wangelin
John Carr
Robt. L. Dorsey
Daniel L. Dorsey
John T. Saulter
Russell 7. McFall
Rev. F. S. G. Wicks
Jacob S. White
Emsley w. Johnson
Chas. S. Wiltsie
Albert G. Snyder
Edw. Schoonover
j, j. Liddy
Guy Jeffries
DR.. David Ross
JOS. l.. Hogue
Joseph j. Speaks
ChaS. M. Deem
Fred E. Moskovics
Harvey Grabill
Archie Hobbs
Robt. Hall
w. E. McCreery
George w. June
Oscar Wise
Robert Kiefner
John w. Donaldson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLVT

DLEAsE don't go, David" Sally
l. imp1ored, but he mistook her
distress, occasioned by Arthur Van
Horne's entirely unexpected appear
ance for a plea for a longer inter
view which he knew would only
cause them both pain.
He shook his head dumbly and
strobe to the door. He paused there
a moment to bow jerkily first toward
Sally, then toward Van Horne, who
was watching the scene with
amused, cynical eyes.
Pride mercifully came to Sally's
aid then; she closed her lips firmly
over the question she had been
about to fling at David with des-
perate urgency. She even managed
to wave her hand with what she
hoped was airy Indifference as Da-
vid opened the door.
"So!" Van Horne chuckled when
the door had closed softly. tits still
Sally and David, isn't it? I'm glad
I was vouchsafed glimpse of this
Paragon. Astonishingly cookbook
ing in a Morse viking sort of way,
but rather a bull in a China shop
here, isn't he? But I presume that
is why Enid fondly hoped when she
allowed him to come. gather that
she did invite him? A very clever
woman, Enid. I've always said So"
Sally's teeth closed hurtingly over
her lower lip, but she said, nothing.
The pain and horror of David's I'M
compromising rebuff were still too
great to permit room in her heart
for fear of Van Horne. OF course
he had recognized her at once, had
undoubtedly recognized her from
her pictures in the papers, but what
did it matter now? David was gone
-gone-He had not even kissed
her
still afraid of me, Sally?" Van
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

Enid Barr might keep her daughter.
Sally wanted to nurse her anger
against her mother, but it was i'm
possible to do SO, for she loved her.
When the jazz orchestra was hi
lariously summoning the debutantes
to the dance floor again Arthur Van
Horne claimed Sally over the pro-
tests of the half dozen younger men
who were good-naturedly wrangling
for the honor.
you're going to meet me after
this foolish, delightful show is over,
aren't you? OF course you are!"
he smiled down upon her as he led
her out upon the floor.
Sally looked up at him YEARLY
and saw that there was more than
amusement and gallantry in his
narrowed, smiling black eyes. There
was menace, which he did not try
to conceal, wanted her to see
Cali right" she nodded.
"You do love your mother, don't
you?" he smiled significantly. MAY
be you'll learn to love Van little,
too. 1t would be-very wise"
1t was half past four o'clock when
the tirelesS debutantes were willing
to call it night. Sally braved
the thing out, but her face was
wan as she listened to the last COM
pliments on the success of the party
which had officially launched her
into the circles of society to which
her mother belonged by the divine
right Of inheritance and immense
wealth.
"Well talk it all over tomorrow,
sweetheart" Enid said pityingly
you ruin along to bed now. I've
got to give a few instructions to
Randall. And you'd better stay in
bed all day, or until tea time any
way. You were marvellous tonight,
darling. So beautiful, so sweet.
These wild young flappers-but run
along, daughter beloved. You look
as if you might faint with fatigue
Have Ernestine bring you some hot
milk"
1t was ridiculouSly easy for Sally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

Fred c. Gardener
Geo. H. Forrey
c. N. Williams
VIM. L. Taylor
Jaquelin D.
Holiday
w. j. Holiday
Chas j. Lynn
Josiah K. Lilly
Col. Geo. H Healy
Leo M. Rappaport
Harry @. Atkins
Arthur v. Brown
John c. Ruckelshau'
Sol SchlOSS
Frank L. Littleton
Bert Byers
Lucius M. VAIN
wright
DR.. E. D. Clark
DR.. VIM. E. Gabe
DR.. Geo. H. Pen
dleton
DR.. Claud Hadden
DR.. w. F. Smith
DR.. Kenneth L.
Craft
Kurt Francke
Fred Jungclaus
Jake Wolf
A. M. Rosenthal
John T. Martindale
Irving w. Lemaux
VIM. Kothe
Chas. w. Wells
Col. John Fishbach
Henry w. Bennett
j. I. Holcomb
Arthur Baxter
Hal Purdy
Edgar H. Evans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

still dressed in her formal ball gown,
came hurrying frantically down to
meet her.
Darling, where have you been?
I've been crazy with worry How
could you go out and meet that
Nash boy so brazenly? Tonight of
all nights!"
ut wasn't David, Mother" Sally
said in dead-tired voice. "It was
Arthur Van Horne. He-knows-
all about me. He's known all along
TO Be COntinued)
In the next installment Sally
learns something new about the
startling Van Horne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
THOUGHT HER ACHING
BACK WOULD BREAK
Endured Agony From Kid
neys and Stomach. Found
Quick Relief.

Only those who have suffered
from back-ache and stomach tor
ture, can imagine how wonderful it
felt to Mrs. Charles Carson, Route
5, Rockford, Ill, to be rid of these
ailments. She writes:
''For IS years I had kidney
trouble, and nobody can realize the
agony I endured. My back ached
until thought it would break. I
was nervous, sleeplesS, and all tired
out. To add to my troubles, five
years ago I developed chronic in
digestion, and eating was misery to
me. My stomach would bloat with
gas, my heart palpitated, and
had hot flashes all over. I was so
conStipated I had to take laxatiVes
all the time. I had almost given
up hope when I read about Viuna,
and tried it as a last resort. Almost
at once, I felt better. Before long,
the awful back-ache was gone, and
never returned. My kidneys grew
strong and do not disturb my rest
any more. My constipation is gone,
my appetite is fine, and I eat
heartily now with no pains, gas
trouble or dizziness. My only regret
is that I didn't know about Viuna
Is years ago."
vIuna acts promptly on sluRgiah
0owels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then II
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money viii Be refunded. 81 at druggists,
OF mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co.. indianapolis, Ind.
VIZ MA
The Ponder Medicine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
IN
CORPUS SOLD
Kinsolving of Abilene
Buys Times; To Get
Control at Once

ABILENE. Texas. March 10.--tPl--
Purchase Of the Corpus Christi
Times by Grady Kinsolving OF abb
lene and his associates was made here
today.
Kinsolving's associates are group
Of West Texas newspaper men pub
fishing or financially interested in
seven daily newspapers az Abilene.
San Angelo. Lubbock and Sweet
water. The times was bought from
W. r. Pope. former st-.e senator.
The price was not named
The Times is a ~. .f afternoon
newspaper now IN its nth yea-. II
is a client of the international News
Service, but the new owners an
nounce they have obtained the after
noon membership in the Associated
Press and will at once install the
leased wire service.
kinsolving has resigned IS traf-
fic manager of the West Texas Utili-
ties company, and as president OF
the West Texas Fair association. and
will leave for Corpus Christi Monday
TO assume management of the Times.
He said that while the present
personnel Of the Times would re-
main substantially intact. he is TAX
ing the following four men to assist
him: G. l.. Breckon. mschinist oper-
ator from the Abilene Reporter and
News: Herbert Taylor. advertising
manager of the San Angelo Stand
ard; Fred Hines. pressman Of the
Lubbock Avalanche. and Conway
Craig, classified manager Of the Abi-
lene Reporter and News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
Death TOLL IN
ship ACCIDENT
NOW IS THREE
One of Guards Saved
From Wrecked Boat
Succumbs; Last of
Those Aboard Leave

BOSTON, March 10.-tFl-The res
cue Of the passengers and crew Of the
steamer Robert T.. Lee. aground off
Manomet Point, cost the lives Of
three coast guardsmen. Two were
drowned when a surf boat Of the
Manomet Point station capsized In
the surf. A third member Of the
crew Of the surf boat died while be-
ing conveyed TO the Chelsea naval
hospital on board the coast guard
cutter Paulding.
PLYMOUTH. Mass. March 10.-tP1
The steamer Robert Il. Lee was
hard aground on the rocks off Ma
monet Point tonight but her pas
sengers and crew we're safely ashore.
The last Of the $50 passengers
aboard the ship when il struck on
Mary Ann Rocks last night were
landed here this afternoon and a
few minutes later all but a handful
Of the 113 OF the crew abandoned the
ship. leaving the commander. Cap
tain II. W. Robinson, true 10 the
traditions of the sea, sticking by
the craft until the last.
Two lives were lost as q result Of
the wreck. when members of the
crew Of the Manomet Point coast
guard station wdre thrown into the
sea as their surf boat capsized dur
ing an attempt to reach shore after
going to the aid of the grounded
ship. Two others were in q seri-
Gus condition from exposure and i'm
mersion.
The sea still pounded heavily
against the steamer as she rested
on an even keel upon the rocks to-
night The prospect of floating her
was uncertain. She struck soiidly
upon the shoals about 3 o'clock last
night. rs she headed for the Cape
Cod canal on her run from Boston
to New York. A southeast gale and
binding snowstorm had driven
her off her course but the crash
came without warning TO those
aboard.
There was little confusion and no
panic, those aboard said. The lights
Continued from page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
AUTO DRIVER
Held in CRASH
Harlingen Woman Is
Hurt in Mishap;
Hearing Set

HARL1NGEN. March 10.-G. "
Critchfield. local realtor. was re-
leased on bond Of $3.50 Saturday af-
tsrnoon following charges filed
against him in connection with an
automobile accident here Friday aft
erncon in which Mrs. 6. 3. Mauldin
was injured.
Bond was fixed by Justice Of the
Peace Grover Reid. on complaint
filed by the husband Of the injured
woman.
The accident happened between 5
and 6 o'clock Friday afternoon, on
Madison street near Seventh street.
According 10 witnesses Mrs. Mauldin
and her husband we're walking
across the street when she was
struck by the car. She was severe
~ bruised, sustaining a sprained
back and hip. and some milk bottles
which she was carrying we're broken
BY the impact from the car. and IN
flicted deep cut in her side. DIR.
&. W. Wentz, who treated the in
jured woman. said that she would
recover.
Mrs. Mauldin was taken 10 her
home following the accident, and
Critchfield was arrested by Chief or
Police Bob Johnson of Hsrlingen.
A preliminary hearing will be held
before Judge Reid Thursday. he
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
TO SENTENCE
FOX TUESDAY
Jury Decides Hickman
And Hunt Guilty of
Staying Toms

HALL or JUSTICE, Los Angeles,
Mar. 10.-tFl-WiIliam Edward Hick-
man was convicted Of his second
murder todsy. The jury also found
him sane, as did "a former jury that
convicted him OF kidnapping and
Staying Marian Parker, 12-year-old
daughter of a Los Angeles banker.
Hickman and his former pal, Vel
BY Hunt. were found guilty In super
Tor court Of the Staying Of G. Ivy
Toms. druggist OF RosehilI. n sub
urb. on Christmas eve. 1925. The
jury recommended life imprison-
ment for both.
Formal sentence will be imposed
BY Judge Elliott Craig on Tuesday,
March IL. Under the California law
Hunt could not be sentenced to death
in this case as he was under lS
years when he committed the crime.
His 18th birthday passed during the
trial. Hickman is %.
Hickman already IS under SEN
tence OF death for killing the Parker
girl. The date of his hanging was
set for April q. The condition has
been appealed Today's conviction
also may be appealed.
Until Hickman was captured the
Staying of Toms was unsolved. Hick-
man confessed TO participating in
the hoidup and named Hunt as his
patrner. Hunt had never been un-
der suspicion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
Labor Shortage
In Valley Looms

san BENITO, Mar. 10.-The Low
er Rio Grande Valley faces a serious
shortage Of labor during the next
two weeks. if several thousand are
not imported into this section imme-
diately. was the statement Of several
shippers here Saturday, supporting
the request sent out by Brown
White, local shipper. earlier in the
week.
The bean crop must be picked as
Il natures, the shippers said. "When
beans are ready 10 pick. they must
be picked today, and not in two or
three days" one shipper said. 1--WE
need thousands Of laborers. The
bean crop Is not unusually large for
this section, but the laDor supply
available is small. due to the large
amount OF other work going on"
The shippers explained that all
laborers that come 70 the Valley to
pick beans will have steady work
through the tomato season. and then
a vacation" of few weeks until
the Valley cotton crop comes on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
Judge Held For
Staying Allowed
Bond at Hearing

HUNTSVILLE. Tex. Mar. To-
District Judge Carl r. Harper, Of
Madisonville, was admitted 10 bail
in the sum Of $4,000 after an exam
lining trial here Saturday before
County Judge P. II. Singletary on
charge Of murder in connection with
the Staying Of Jack Lee Rich Of
Houston.
Bond was Immediately made by
Judge Haruer. approximately thirty
men attached their signatures as
sureties. Only three state witnesses
we're put on the stand. The defense
presented none.
At the preliminary hearing the
prosecution was represented BY Dis
trict Attorney A. +. Mckinney. Jr.,
and County Attorney Joe Henson of
Huntsville. Judge - f. Winfree and
Fl. r. Henderson of Houston while
the defense was represented BY At
tcrneys Tom Branch. Henry Kahn
and z. A. Berry Of Houston. Mack
Bennett Of NormanTee. Mack Gates
Of Huntsville and Haynes Shannon
Of Navasots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
Mexico Resents
Box Bill! Plan

MEXICO CITY. March 10.-lF)--It
was indicated in circles close to the
Mexican government today that q
bar on Mexican immigration TO the
United States for reasons of alleged
racial infericrity would be consider
ed extremely offensive BY the Gales
government.
Although there has been no Off
cial commentaries General Obre-
gon's statement to American editors
early this week might be considered
such-dispatches from Washington
announcing the consideration of pro-
possls to place Mexican labor in the
same class with that of Oriental
countries has aroused much interest
and some displeasure.
These dispatches have been given
an uppermost play in the Mexico
City newspapers. and there has been
considerable editorial comment. most
Of IL unfavorable 70 the proposals
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
STOCK SALES
SET RECORDS
Biggest Saturday on
Wall Street Closes
In Fierce Fight
BY Stanley w. Preaosil.
Associated Press Financial Edi

A1@oLtGtEU EAEN8 NAmHUGAHA E0fNDT
NEW YORK. March 10.--tPl-The
battle or billions" as Wall Street
has characterized the titanic struggle
between opposing speculative forces
on the floor of the New York Stcck
exchange this week. was conducted
with such fury today that all Satur-
day trading records were broken.
Total sales for the two hour session
were 2,19s.100 shares. contrasting
with the previous record Of 1881 300
shares on February 18th last.
Bear" traders. aided by an enor-
nous volume Of prcfit-taking, sue
ceeded in checking the rise i'm Cen
eral Motors, U. $. Steel, Hudson Mo-
tors and some OF the other pool fav-
orites. but they took another ter
rifle beating in the common stock
a the Radio corporation. which
scared S14 a share TO a new high
record at $12i.75, and closed SIPS
q share below the top price. Radio,
with q turnover Of 425,000 shares,
took the speculative spotlight away
from General Motors, which touched
a new high record for the seventh
consecutive session at S161 a share
and then slipped back TO Si57.T5, cr
So a share below yesterdays final
quotations.
Although today's final quotations
disclosed a preponderance of net de-
clines, the sharp rise in Radio, West
inghouse Electric. Baldwin and one
or two other stocks used IN the As
sociated Press compilation Of 40
leading indutrial shares" carried the
average for that group or 1i-100ths
Of cne point to within 9-100ths of q
point Of the record high for all time
established on the first trading day
Of this year.
Specialists in the stock. nearing
exhaustion from a week of unpre-
cedented activity, struggled frantic
ally 10 execute the orders which
came pouring in from all sections
OF the country. Seated around tick
ers in the private rooms of broker
age houses sat the pool managers,
figuratively giving the harassed
"bears" more rope on which TO hang.
Suddenly. n fresh flood of new
buying orders were thrown into the
market and the stock swung back,
swayed back and forth for a while.
and then the word came back from
the floor that "120 was bid fer Ra-
do" Another flood OF selling, a
fresh wave Of buying, and Radio was
"121 bid" and Just before the clos
ing gong sounded the record high OF
12i.09 was touched. followed BY =
quick setback to 100 1-2. the closing
price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
La Guardia Aims
AT Short Session
Death With Bill

WASHINGTON. March 1O.-tF)-
Defeat but not surrender character
ICED the activities in congress today
OF those seeking 10 abolish the "Iame
duck" sessions.
The house, within twenty four
hours after 10 had turned thumbs
down on a proposal to accomplish
this BY a constitutional amendment,
returned to work only 10 receive the
proposal in a new form.
La Guardia, New York republi-
can, took the floor the moment the
house got started and announced
that he had introduced . bill to
change bv law the meeting date or
congress and thereby eliminate the
bi-annual session In which members
sit who have been defeated at the
polls.
"My bill is To do exactly what the
republican leaders told us could be
done hv law" he shouted. @The
opponsnts Of the amendment said
that the lame duck sessions could 81
abolished bv law and did not require
. change IL the constitution.y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
Get new Clue
Smith GIRL
Missing Lass Entered
Convent In Canada,
Conductor Says

NEW YORK. March 10.-tFl-A
renewed search for Miss Frances St.
John-Smith. missing Smith college
girl. hinged tonight on the story Of
. railroad conductor. who said in
Montreal that he was certain the
girl is in Quebec convent.
While the girls parents waited at
their home here for direct informa-
tion from J. ri. Wilkinson. Canadian
Pacific railroad employee. who gave
out to newspaper men the new YER
sion Of the case, they had the assur-
ance Of help of friends in Montreal
who could identify the girl should
she be found
II was said al the st. John-Smith
home that the girl had never ex-
pressed an intention of entering a
convent. but mentioned casually
some time ago 70 classmate that
convent life might be pleasant.
Wilkinson Said n girl. whom he
was positive was the missing girl,
after seeing her picture In a news
paper. boarded his train bound for
Montreal, near Gardner, Mass. on
January Ia, the day after she dis
appeared from school. She arrived
az the station. he said. with a young
man in a taxicab from Gardner. She
was well dressed and in addition to
hand luggage, she carried a violin
case, and paid her fare from q large
roll Of bills. He added:
III know her present address, and
am willing 70 lead any responsible
party to where she is now staying. Y
Wilkinson said. He declined IN tell
where the convent " situated. be-
yond saying 10 ~ in the province of
Quebec. outside on Montreal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11
BORAH WARNS
OF issue need
Demands G. Q. p. Pick
Man With Courage
To Take Stand

WASHINGTON. March 1O.-CF,-
A demand was made on the republic
can party tonight BY Senator Borah
Of Idaho. that Il face campaign is
sues squsrely and nominate a man
for president who has the courage
70 disclose his real views en- public
questions.
Give the people issues and you
will not need TO sell your soul for
campaign funds" said the senator in
an address TO the Idaho state society
here.
Give the voter policies squarely
presented and you will not have 70
mortgage the future action of the
party "a concession hunters" Assert
ing that he presumed every re-
publican has Of late suffered a deep
sense Of humiliation Mr.. Borsh.
who has been endorsed BY the re-
publicans or his home state fer the
presidency. declared ".he awful con-
ditions which have been revealed 20
the voters Of the party are as inde-
fensible as they are intolerable.'
The modern system of avoiding
issues which would interest the peo-
pie and then depending upon organ
ization and money to work up an
artificial interest together with
manipulated and managed conven-
tons. have borne fruit he continued
For this condition Of affairs, the
voters of the party are In no sense
responsible"
In Senator Bcrah's opinion "a can
didate who has no views upon public
questions u unfit. q candidate who
has views and is afraid to state them
IL unsafe"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-11

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Mar. f0.-tF-
Stealing out or his dormitory with
the help Of a guard and scaling tha
prison wall under cover of darkness.
John Whitfield. Cleveland rerro.
murderer. escaped from Ohio uenf-
tentiary today only ~ be mortsITr
wounded in the guards home nH Nm
fought 70 retain his freedom.
Tonight. pierced through with gun.
shot wounds, Whitfield Law at
deaths door In the penitentiary hos
pital- The guard. Oren Hill, and
his wife. were held IL CoIuu, hrx
prison awaiting grand Jury actor.
having confessed. police said. their
part IN the plot 70 free the negro.
Two prison guards, Henry Hollerder
and John Whips. were discharged
from the penitentiary service for
their negligence.