davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
FLOOR LEADER IN RACE
Addison Drake Seeks Nomination
of Lieutenant Governor.

Addison Drake of Sullivan Coun-
ty, State Representative in the last
three Legislatures and minority
floor leader in the last session, to-
Cay entered the contest for the Re-
publican nomination for Lieutenant
Governor, subject to the Republican
State convention, May % and "a, =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16

Rider, "a, Rush County farmer,
fired four bullets into the body
of Miss Redick, %, at the William
Ratliff home in Greensboro Mon
day. The shooting occurred when
she handed to him an engagement
ring following breaking of their
betrothal six weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
Pays for Funeral Trips

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 10
Mrs. Mary f. B. Miller, who was
buried in the city cemetery here
March 3, provided for payment Of
these who followed her body here
from Buffalo, N. Y, to attend the
funeral, her will just filed for pro-
bate in Buffalo reveals. She was
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Bertrand, pioneer South Bend
residents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
Studies Anti-Lantern Bird

BIZ UHitcd Press
ST. GEORGES, Bermuda, May
16.-Prof Warren F. Eaton of New
York, well-known ornithologist, has
arrived to study the habits of the
rare Cahow bird, whose principal
activity is to upset fishermen's
lanterns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
Produce Markets
Butter wholesale price)-No. l, 47@4'

Butter Wholesale price)-No. l. 47@ 4sc;
No. 2. 44d45c ID.
Butterfat buying price)-45c ID.
Cheese wholesale selling prices. per
poundl-American loaf. 32a 55c: pimento
loaf 34@37c: brick loaf. 32@35c; Swiss,
39@42c Wisconsin fat. 27@ SIC; print
cream, 25M 27c; fiat display. 26@27c: Long
horn. 261a p27c; New York limberger. 3012
Q32c.
INDIANAPOLIS. Toss of. 25M 26c doz.
Poultry buying pricel-Hens. 2l622c;
ID; Leghorn hens. 1sG2oc; 1928 spring. \
Leghorns. SOC; old roosters. 100 l2c:
ducks. 15c; geese, 8Q10c; guineas, old 80
G35c young soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
SWISS BIRTH RATE ON
DECREASE; DEATHS RISE
Switzerland Faces Same Problems
AS France.
BIZ UHitcd Press

BW TWUCU TTCSN
GENEVA, May 6.-Switzerland
is the i st country 10 be victims
of the .er-increasing international
epidemic of a decreasing birth rate.
The statistics just completed for
1927 total only 69,533 births against
72,118 for the preceding year.
Coupled with this decrease there
is also an increase in the death
rate.
Switzerland's birth rate is now
ia for every thousand of popula-
ton which puts her somewhat in
the class with England and France,
as against the heavy birth rates Of
Italy and Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
HOLD MOZART FESTIVAL
Harrisburg, Pa, Has First Affair of
Kind in United States.
BIZ Times Special


HARRISBURG, Pa, May 16.-The
first Mozart festival in America is
being held here this week. The fes-
tival will include three major COM
positions. one of them Henry Brad
leys new "Mirtil in Arcadia" which
will be conducted by Hadley; ten
famous soloists, the Philadelphia
symphony orchestra, a chorus of
more than 200 trained voices, and
another chorus OF 200 children.
Mozart's &C Minor Mass" will be
presented in it's entirety for the first
time in the country. Rosa PonSelle
will give a recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
School Honors Founder

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 49,
Rose Polytechnic institute held its
annual exercises today in honor Of
its founder, Chauncey Rose. AS a
part Of the program. a bronze tab
lett will be dedicated to Anton and
Herman Human, donors of the land
on which the schools buildings are
lCCateI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
BRIDGE BASE MOVED
Return 2O,0OO-TOn CaissOn to Place
After Shift.

BIT HIfCN PfCNN
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, May 16
The 20O00-ton caisson of the
Hudson River vehicular bridge,
which slipped from its proper place
last July, is being moved back at the
rate of two and one-half inches a
day. Ten months work prepared
the way for the brief shift back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
MRS. RINIER DIVORCED
Judge Grants Plea with AIimonS
of S3,C0o.

Mrs. Margaret Rinier, 354O N. Me-
ridian st., has been granted an alb
solute divorce from Attorney Gcor2e
G. Rinier by Superior Judge JOSEPH
Miner. Mrs. Rinier was granted
$1,000 alimony, $1,000 payable al
once and the balance $50 a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
MOST HOGS ARE
STEADY; SOME
5 CENTS HIGHER
Top of $685. Remains Un-
changed; Calves Are
Lower Today.

Following the dive in prices Tues
day, hogs we're steady to 5 cents
higher at the local yard stoday. The
top was unchanged at $685. and ma
terial weighing upward from ITO
pounds advanced 5 cents. Receipts
were estimated at 100. There we're
200 holdovers.
The Chicago market opened slow
with very few sales. Hogs sold 10
to Is cents lower than Tuesdays
average, $3.50 being paid for choice
250-pound weights Receipts num-
bered $4,000 and there were 10000
holdoVerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators a~e paving sf.s1
for No 2 red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
In the Cotton Market
by Thomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK. Nav 16-The breaking up
Of the drouth in Texas cost the market
neary points the sfue
day. 81 cents for cotton is a full price in
my opinion. There are more big people
trading in cotton today than ever before
They are making wonderful trading mar
kets for you. Try to look at it in that
light until we get something to back us
up for new campaign.
RB United Press
NEW YORK. May 16.-Cotton futures
opened firm; May. 2l.30. up .07; July,
81 90. up .02: October. 20.97. up .03: De-
ARplber. 20.84, unchanged; January. 20.72;
H. 20.T1, up Ol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

~ HITCU IIt8S
NEW YORK.. Nay 16.-Foreign exchange
s%.87 1916: francs. 3.9S &c; Ira, 5.2694c:
belga. 1900: marks. 23.92c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
In the Sugar Market
CBy Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK Nav : is.~It is becoming
more evident that ref1ners are not going
to buy raw sugar until the demand for
the refined product is evident. This sit
uation is thoroughly disturbing at present,
but we think its good points overshadow
the poor ones, for there is one thing we
are assured of. and that is that consump-
ton is certain to reach average proper
lions and inasmuch as production is be-
ing held down all signs point to higher
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
Banks and Exchange
Tf ~AsUEY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON Nav 16.-The Treasury
net balance for NV IA was 1928. 1892 12i %.
Custom reccnt7 tAis month to Mag IA
were $40, 147 ,63785.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
~ United Press

op sa% s EoG N nay s5 3Gv ugss
September 2.8o; December. 2.88; January.
2.81. up oil: March. PIT. up oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
Most Weights Unchanged

Heavy meat animals, 25O-35O
pounds, sold at $9.506980, up
cents on the top, while material in
the 200250 pound class advanced
5 cents on the low end of the range
to $9800985, the top remaining ur-
changed. Other animals were steady,
quotations ranging, 10000 pounds,
S925@975; 130-160 pounds, $8.50m
8; pigs, 90-130 pounds, $72548.25,
and packing sows, $7.75@8.75.
Cattle prices ran generally steady
with the supply at 1000 head. Beef
steers brought $12@I4, and cows,
$6@11. Low cutter and cutter COWS
sold at S5.50@7.50. while bulk stock
and feeder steers went at $750@9.5O.
Calves Lower
Calves were so cents lower and
other material was mostly STEADY
with high receipts.
Best vealers sold at $14.50G15.5U
dropping SO cents on the top. while
fat calves were unchanged at S74
IL. Receipts numbered 1000.
Sheep and lambs sold unchanged
with the top at SIS. Bulk fat lamoG
were S13M1450. and culls, $8ml1.
Bulk fat ewes brought $6.50@ 8.25
Springers were quoted at S16@17
There we're 800 animals brought 10
the pens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16

Average of twenty industrials Tuesday
was 219.52. off SO. Average of twenty
rails was 146.41. off IL Average of forty
bonds was $685. up 02.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11

so sudden and mysteriously that
Nancy exclaimed with delight.
she could have manipulated the
kitchen" for an hour.
The miniature bathroom was
another wonder to behold. Ivory
or at least il looked like ivory
and silver, or it looked like
silver.
Bet Cleopatra never had any
thing any nicer than this Nancy
observed.
She skipped through the rooms,
clapping her hands when she dis
covered some new delight. How
beautiful it all was. The few pie,
lures were prints such as she had
always lopged for, but had never
been able TO afford. Anyway, Mrs.
O'Day would never have given
up her enlarged photographs and
the glass encased wax flowers
that decorated her parlor walls at
home.
Mrs. O'Day was good soul, a
saint in fact, and the dearest
thing that Nancy had in the
world, but her taste in pictures
and decorations didn't quite agree
with that Of an interior decorator.
Westcott watched her enthu-
siaS,n mount higher and higher.
She was in an ecstasy Of happi-
neSs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11

gested something and then carried
her off her feet so compellingly,
that they were going ahead be-
fore she could make a protest.
Then he laughed and chucked
her under the chin. 1t had hap
pened both in the office and out
of it. Never before had she been
. so delightfully."- compelled to sub
nit to the will Of another.
At the Log Cabin almost the
first persons they noticed on the
dance floor were Ginger and lie.
gelbaum. and when the dance was
finished Ginger led the red faced.
putting little man over to the
table where they were sitting.
One glance was enough TO show
they had both had drop too
much from the cup that cheers.
They were in very rosy mood
and invited themselves to sit.
Its sure our luck to run into
you" Ginger said happily. almost
too happily.
I'VE were jes' gettin' lonesome
and in you come. Had a swell
dinner at the Red Circlea Didn't
we zieggie?"
Ziegelbaum's shining face was
one big grin. He moistened his
thick lips with q very pink
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
NOID Go On With The Story.

and this would be so forever.
Loved him in spite Of his blind
ness. his, prigglshness : Let.
ting Ann mesmerize him with her
baby stare what fools men could
he. Even a. staIwart man
And Benny was that though he
prided himself So on his import
ance, held himself above q good
time.
But she, too, had her pride. II
he couldn't see how things we're,
understand the truth about Ann
and herself, she would do nothing
to enlighten him.
Beatrice came to her, Sullen and
fearful, looking rather like a
comic valentine in her long, awk-
ward skirts.
Il never get a chance to see
Norman, she e o m p Ia n d
They're inviting Benny Black for
dinner-do you suppose they think
they can throw me at his head?
Dam EN- all
Hush. Bea. It's partly your
fault. Norman wants to get mar
ried and there's no excuse for
you holding him off since you
love him.
Beatrice put her head down on
her knees and shook with sobs.
That's it," she moaned. Il do
love him - that's why / can't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
GIRL

No. Let the society girls stay
IN their own place. Nancy would
never be able to understand them.
And he feared the hurts that would
come to her II ever she should
be laid open to their merciless
analysis.
wescott was enough of
reader of feminine nature, to
know that Nancy's colorful
qualities would bring her many
a heartache. He debated whether
he should take her out OF her
present environment. introduce
her TO his own set-marry her:
Marry her!
What preposterous thoughts
were flying through his brain.
How many times had he told him
self that he was not a marrying
man: that he wasn't ready-tO tie
himself 10 any one woman when
the world was so full OF lovely
women, girls. The thought that
he might be caught in an infatua-
ton for a poor, obscure girl, a
factory worker really hardly
more IMAM q WALL Indue Uliu
smile.
There, didn't tell you it was
food YOU needed" he said when
the waitress brought their coffee.
"a bite to eat often changes the
color of the whole world, doesn't
II? Things don't look SO dark
now, DO theyY Look At me. Say
Nancy Aad hey ewes nm +ba
Pickering flame of the candle be-
fore her. She did feel better.
Much better. She had had her
cry and it had done her good.
Look at me-" repeated Wes-
colt, cant you smile a little?"
Nancy let her eyes look into
his, and she did smile. Sine
couldn't help 1t. There was a
trace of shame in her smile. she
was ashamed OF the way she had
let herself go.
Lets not talk about it," she
said, Tets go looking for my
new living quarters right away
On the top floor of a modest
apartment building on the far
west side. Nancy and wescott
were shown into one of those
tiny roomed flats that have come
into vogue during the last few
years. The rooms were more
than cute" more than "ducky."
as Ginger had described some OF
the little apartments she had
seen. They were "just sweet"
Nancy said.
The agent was enthusiastic over
the efficiency" features OF the
apartment, such as the rolI.away
bed that folded up and was
pushed into long, narrow closet.
He led them through the living
room, with it's wicker furnish
lnSs, and into little place not
much bigger than the closet IN
Nancy's room in Appleton. He
pressed buttons and twisted
funny knobs. and 10. there was
the Kitchen.
A few more twists Of knobs
and pressing of buttons and
GAlngs disappeared in a manner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
Every Parent Should Read This Thrilling
Expose Of Wild Orgies Among
High School Children

Road with songs and laughter
tossed back and forth. the care
free spirit of holiday upon every
oneor nearly every one.
For Hanna was too busy think.
ing to be quite festive. Benny
Blacks unexpected presence had
caused 4 rapid shifting Of her
plans: better luck than she had
hoped for. this was. The week
ahead spelled opportunity all In
CAPITALS and once, as the car in
which Ann WAS riding came
abreast. she shot a imeaning look
at the girl
Nor was Ann exuberant Chance
had put her beside Norman and
he did nothing but talk of Bea.
In a surge of irritation she burst
out at last. For goodness sake
why don't you marry her Il you
yes Why he demanded. .Be-
cause, he went on with the blind
simplicity OF the man in love.
she wont that's why Nothing
wrong with me, is there, Ann?
I'm a pretty decent guyable to
take care OF her. =
He rambled on and the flower
face grew tense, tight with resent-
ment. SO easy for some OF them
girls like Bea. who had every
thing, anyway! And she Ann
prettier, more desirable than the
dowdy Sheldon, always showed
aside
Anger scared along her nerves,
passion OF hatred. In that mo-
ment she could have Glawed Bea-
trice, torn and scratched at her
like maddened kitten. The urge
was upon her to hurt, to destroy
and suddenly she remembered
something, hardly more than d
glance. but it was enough.
Continuing her expression, she
turned to Norman with an air OF
shy confidence, speaking as with
regret. Have you thought dear
Beatrice may have a reason for
refusing you? That she might
feel you are too fine? / wouldn't
But. good Lord. Ann z
"Oh, she answered, softly:
many girls make mistakes. And
sometimes-weIl then she's been
drinking 3 little. You can't mind
my saying this. Beatrice IL such
dear girl.
His face whitened, was naggard
all in an instant, and she looked
away, q littIs smile in her eyes.
CONTINUED tomorrow
copyright. 1928. by King FeatuEsa
SYNDICATE. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
By ROY L. FOLEY

place and into different surround.
ings. :"
But as much as she had been
embarrassed. Nancy did not forget
that Ginger had taken her i'm
when she had no place to 30. had
been good to her in her own way.
ziege1baum too. He had made Il
possible for Nancy 10 earn fifteen
dollar In one evening. fnoro
money than she had earned in
week before she left Appleto, and
that fifteen dollars had been sent
to Mud and Dairy O'Day.
Between her loyalty to these
two, her shame for them. and her
knowledge that Ginger's appear
anee and speech were against
her. Nancy didn't know what to
say. When Westeott had found
her crying up in Ginger's ROOM,
Nancy had hated everything in
the room. She thought she
couldn't stand Ginger another
minute. Now she was feeling
sorry for her. defending her.
"Oh, Ginger's all right, it's lust
that she shows her worst side
sometimes. She means well
Nancy said.
"She may mean wen, but skeAS
too coarse q companion foe EowA
was Westcott's answer, tthn
sooner you leave her the bet
ter"
The words were sharp soid,
Nancy thought. She had never
heard that tone in his voice be-
fore. Suddenly he seemed hard
and as unfeeling as steel. Nancy
didn't say anything at once, she
didn't know what answer she
could make. She did think that
it must be money. and the power
that comes with money, that puts
tones like that into a voice.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11

tongue, and nodded approval of
what Ginger said. He put his
arm around her waist. They both
teeter-tottered back and forth over
the table.
Nancy was mortified. both she
and wescott had come in out Of
the fresh air. Now these two.
having drunk just enough to be
silly, showed themselves in all
their cheapness. She wished they
would go. She didn't want West
colt to think they were intimate
friends.
But they didn't so and at last
Nancy rose.
When Ginger saw she was leav-
ing she challenged the two men to
race back to town.
''Gingerr' Nancy protested,
what are you saying"
Once In the car Westcott drove
furiously. SO fast that the big car
drew up in front OF The Carmody
Just twenty-five minutes after
they had left the roadhouse.
Westcott had spoken hardly at
all during their return and when
he opened the door for Nancy to
ret out, he said:
These two people prove why I
would like you to get out OF this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11

at the prospect OF an assistant
who seemed to demand nothing
more than an opportunity to do
all of her own work and accept
none Of the glory.
1t was not easy for Hanna. sit
ting in the stuffy settlement house
rooms day after day, stitching at
the unitarian garments Mrs. Shell
don had conceived 1t her duty to
suppl the poor OF the neighbor-
hood. But she kept at it, contriv-
ing always to insinuate herself In
the rich woman's good graces with
such telling effect that within the
month she twice had been invited
to the Sheldon home, there to win
the unqualified approval Of Mr..
Sheldon by her scathing criticism
Of the young folk Of the town
all Of the young folk excepting
dear Beatrice" and that sterling
chap, Freddie and, as she put it,
my own girl-child .
"A well behaved little thing"
agreed the small man. With
proper respect for her elders"
Il shall tell her you said thai, =
Hanna sirnpered. A compliment.
from you. dear Mr.. Sheldoni Only
yesterday she was saying r
Followed purely mythical anec-
dote calculated to send his vanity
soaringas indeed it did.
The result Of Hanna's strategy
was an invitation to chaperone
the young folk when they jour
neyed to the bungalow resort at
North Lake IN tile Connecticut
mountains for the week they spent
there ever summer.
They started out early one
morning, two motors holding Bea.
To-day. Diana, Norman and Ann
and her mother. and third car
bringing servants borrowed from
both the Sheldon and the Rand
households.
At the last minute there APP
peared Benny Black whom Mr..
Sheldon had invited unknown to
Mrs. Evart and such was her
eagerness to place him beside her
daughter as to bring about a gen.
eraI scramble which ended with
the young man riding between
Noddy and Teddy, his eyes going
rather questfoningly toward Diana.
she hailed him carelessIy: Hi.
Benny! Look who's here, folks
amt we got fun?''
He coIored and said something
cutting but it was lost In the
shout which rose as the cars
started.
A blithe journey up to the Post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11

about any increase in pay to Miss
Crosby" he said.
There was a note Of tenderness
ii his voice now. It was such a
compelling voice that Nancy could
only nod her head in acknowledg.
mert.
I'll work like anything and I'm
sure / can finish the business
course in half the ordinary time"
she said, when I'm UP there
alone at night where it's so quiet
and clean I'll be able to study in
peace. And as soon as I'm
through Of course III try TO
learn everything there is to know
about the knitting business until
/ become so valuable yOull have
to give me raises and raises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11

Like it," he asked.
Like it, It's adorable. How
happy I'll be in a place like this.
I'll take it. III sacrifice = lot Of
things to take it. It's sweet
They left the agent to snap out
the lights, to lock the door of the
rooms that were to be Nancy's
new home-a replica. almost Of
hundreds of other little apart
ments in hundreds Of other apart
ment buildings all up and down
the broad avenues of the city.
After they were in the car
again. Nancy became silent.
Whats the trouble. why so
qniet?" Westeott asked after
awhile.
Now that I'm away from it.
I'm worried" Nancy replied, II
wonder If / Really can make q
go OF it."
Westcott laughed her fearsS
away.
Don't worry about making a
go of it, he said, "of course you
can. With your studying the way
you have been it won't he any
time before youll make a first
class secretary and can take over
my correspondence.
Mr.. WAscott, Howard"
"Just don't mention anything
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11

Then it won't be 50 long before
I'll be earning enough to get q
bigger apartment 50 that Mud
and Dairy can come down
"Oh, I see" said Howard Yves.
colt.
He suggested that they drive to
the Log Cabin, q quiet little place
by the side Of the road near
Oconomowoc, where there was
good music and they might have
a dance or two.
Without waiting for her yes or
no, he started the big car and in
an instant was edging in and out
of the traffic and trying to shade
his eyes from the glaring lights
Of Oncoming cars.
That's how lac was. He suE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
By Winifred Van Duzer
Based Upon the Photoplay Version
BY Josephine Lovett
CHAPTER IA

CHAPTER IA
July was slipping away down
the aisle or the year and Diana
was not happy. She kept up her
air OF gayety, playing the King
and-Princess game with Daddy
Rand. copying the swirling pose
OF the dancing statuette on the
pedestal in the room of mirrors,
racing here and there in the long
roadster, dancing every night till
dawn, sleeping the morning hours
away
But between activities she had
way of dropping into long silences.
limp hands in her lap. her eyes
fixed on nothing. And at suck
times she would see tall boy
running along spring board, the
far, smooth curve Of his dive.
hear his shout as he splashed
through the choppy waves, racing
to the float.
Benny Black-so dear. 30 dear!s
No question OF that she loved
him with all the love there was