davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
Policeman Arrests
Ambassadors Driver

ATLANTIC. CITY, Aug. 14.
When PatroIman Fred Harvey At.
tempted to make Chauffeur julius
Pacl1 move the automobile he was
driving from the restricted area In
which it was parked, he met with
a refusal.
I'm the chauffeur for the Chilean
ambassador and you can't make
me move" Pach told Harvey.
II don't care ii you're charioteer
to julius Caesar" Harvey replied.
you're under arrest"
Recorder Joseph Corio released
Pach with a warning to study the
traffic regulations. Pach was wait-
ing for Carlos DayilIa, the Anbas-
sador, who was stopping in a local
store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
RADIO PARLEY
TO INCL. UDE 4
NATIONS

Another effort to workout an
equitable distribution Of broadcast
Ing frequencies on the North Amer
can continent win Be made August
20. when American, Canadian,
Cuban ana Mexican radio anthori-
ties win confer here
Commissioner o, II. Caldwell was
toeay designated to represent the
United States iii the parley
Radio broadcasfing IS expanding
rapidly IN the other countries as
wei Is the United States Listen
ers all over North America are de-
nnnnding action which viii elinain-
ate the interna tional Iference
Canadian Tangle
Canada has six exclusive wave
lengths and shares time on six
others Broadcasters there, how
ever. with about so stations in oper-
atioils have represented to TINS
Government that they are en-.
titled "a IL exclusive channels, In
addition the Canadians desire 20
share time on 9 number OF other
waves
4t%AtH&E AZ t1t1H u "a ~ NsAANeeAA
Hons have exclusive channels ana
as consequence there IS CONSIDER
abba ffikAfferenCe between the Latin
Aniefican stations and those e
Southern and Eastern United
States cuba has nearly 30 sta.
fi0ns Operating In the broadcast
bard between 200 and. 5sO meters,
while there are Is stations in Mex
80 - -. 4r1 s&ss . nj erla in Saliva
Broadcast programs from the
Cuban stations are readily picked
MP during the winter by listeners
eank og the Mississippi River. The
Spanish and tropical type OF enter
tafnnielat transmitted by the Cuban
stations. mas d peculiar appeal to-
American listeners, although inter-.
ference robs the programs Of their
greatest value.
Not Much Benefit
with the ordinary receiver the.
program from Mexico are not so
fredfefltly received, although radio
officials 0f that country feel that
with few exclusive wave bands
American listeners might get the.
benefit of an unusual form Of en-
tertaininent put on the air at
Mexico City.
There are approximately 900 sta
fiOns operating In North America
between 200 and $50 meters, with
but IS wave channels available.
The Radio Commiesi0n discussed
the situation informally today It's
members expressed the opinion that
q satisfactory international policy
can be worked out at the North
American conference.
Under the present conditions none.
Of the countries involved get much
satisfaction out OF the brOadcasting
bors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
Blaine InvincibIe Club
To Hear G. O.P. Talent

The Blaine Inyincible Republican
Club win hold its first meeting Of
the Presidential campaign this even
ing at the clubhouse, s2s Fourth
st. y. W. Francis Wells. president,
announced today.
Speakers at the meeting win ii.
cIude 2. F. colladay, 4. Lincoln
Townsend. Mrs. Nj. i. Lightfoot,
Miss Eva Chase, s. McComas Haw-
ken, Il. Melendez KING Mrs Sar.a
Speeks, Miss Susie BlackwelI Mis-
Marian Butler and j. Franklin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
LADY ADMIRAL SAILS

SOUTHAMPTON. England, Aug.
Mrs. Foster WEIGH, the lady
mayoress OF Southampton, sailed
on the Leviathan today for New
York, where she will receive a
civic welcome. As the mayoress
of Southampton. Mrs. WEIGH has
the title md rank Of admiraL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
Within ! Week
NV Baby Was Entirely Healed Z

with Resinol. Put 81 the 0int.
ment at night; then wash oif VITA
ResinOl Soap IN the morning.
hssom ne ss 81 s3es ss,Ie Mss'n2
For free sample q nAeh. write
Rcsinol, Dept 8 Baltinore. ma.
ResinOl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
Woman Remembers
Two Lawyers In viii

sallie n. Gadsby. who lied Atl.
gust ]. remembered her attorneys IA
her will, filed for probate yesterday.
George II Calvert. r.. described e.
her friend and attorney. n left
$4,000. ana Robert s. Hume. smother
lawyer Il given 500 FOR services
performed til the absence Of Cal
vert.
Julia 4. McBlair II given $4,000
and the remaining estate IS be-
uueathed to Louise M. Engel,
friend. Calvert IL named executors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
OLDEST HOUSE LOOTED

HARRISBURG, Aug. 1.-THE
residence OF Richard G. Haldeman,
former president OF the Pennsyl.
yania Motor Federation. was entered
by burglars and thoroughly ram
sacked. Contents OF closets and
drawers were thrown on the floor,
but police were unable to learn the
value OF what had been taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
SenatOr-elect Ware
Continues to Improve

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. a..
The condition OF Senator-elect
william s. Ware of Philadelphia,
who was stricken with paralysis
two weeks ago in his summer home
at Chelsea, near here, continues
to improve "splendidly." according
to DIR. John J. Shaw.
"He is responding to treatment
even better than his physicians
dared to hope" Mr.. Shaw said to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14
coNFESSES Staying

Louis Johnson, Montgomery county
negro, pleaded guilty to murder
yesterday before Judge Robert
Peter, ST., in circuit court. He
was indicted for the killing of An.
drew Cooper near OIney two months
ago. He will be tried without a
Jury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-14

Humble Tex NV baby suffered
from ! mall gnant form " eczema
which had failed 10 respond %
many Treatments 4 had tried !
used Resinol Soap and Ointment,
and within = week my baby was
entirely healed. Signed J Hrs.
X. Morrow.
BOthersCme itching which cliil-
dren tend To scratch and 80 infect
Il III most cases quickly stopped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19

glittering gold on a back of heaven
ly blue-Sally had found and secret
ly worshiped the portrait of her
ideal hero. 1t was wildly colored
picture of David, forever fixed in
strong, beautiful grace, as he was
about to hurl the stone from his
slingshot to slay the giant, Goliath.
She. had dreamed away many hours
of her adolescence and early young
girlhood, the big book open on her
knee at the portrait of the Biblical
hero, and it had not seemed like
sacrilege to adopt that sun drenched,
strong limbered but slender boy as
the personification of her hopes for
romance.
And now he was striding toward
her-the very David of Stories
from the Bible" True, the sheep
skin raiment of the picture was ex-
changed for a blue shirt, open at
the throat, and for a pair of cheap,
earth-soiled Jeans" trousers; but
the BOWMAN was the same, the
Samel AS he strobe lightly, with
the ease of an athlete or the light
footedness of a god, the sun famed
in his curling, golden-brown hair.
He was tall, but not so tall as Glen
Carson, and there we're power and
ease and youth in every motion Of
his beautiful body.
did you get the plow-share sharp
ened, Mr.. Carson? I've been wait
ing for it. but in the meantime I've
been tinkering with that little hand
cider press. We ought to do a good
business with it if we set up a cider
stand on the State road, at the foot
of the lane"
Joy deepened the sapphire Of
Sally's eyes, quivered along the
curves of her soft little mouth. For
his voce was as she had dreamed
it would be-vibrant, clear, strong,
with a thrill Of music in it.
"Sure I got it sharpened, Dave"
Carson answered CURLY. You
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19

was before her she felt a thrill of
pleasure. At least it was home,
not an institution.
A woman, big, heavy-bosomed,
sternly corseted beneath her snugly-
fitting, starched blue chambray
house dress, appeared upon the
front uorch and stood shading her
eyes against the western sun,
which revealed the thinnesS of her
iron-gray hair and the deep wrin-
kles in her tanned face.
why didn't you drive around to
the back?" she called harshly. This
young-up amt company, to be
traipsin' through my front room.
Did you bring them rubber rings for
my fruit jars?"
"You betcha!" Glen Carson re-
fused to be daunted in Sallys pres
ence. Flows Pearl, Ma? Cold any
better? I brought her some salve
for her throat and some candy"
"She's all right" Mrs. Carson
shouted, as if the car were a hun
dred yards away. "And why you
want to be THROWN your money
away on patent medicine salves is
more'n I can see! I can make
better salve any day outa kerosene
and lard and turpentine. Reckon
you didn't get any car'mels for me!
Pearls all you think Of"
Got you half a pound Of car
mels," Carson shouted laughingly.
"Ill drive the new girl around
back.
MAS got a sharp tongue, but she
don't mean no HARM" Carson
chuckled, as he swung the car
around the house.
When 1t shivered to a stop be-
tween the barns and the house, the
farmer lifted out a few bundles
which had crowded Sallys feet,
then threw up the cover of the
hatch in the rear Of the car, reveal
ing more bundles. Carson was load
ing her arms with parcels when he
saw miracle wrought on her pale,
tiInid face.
Lord! You look pretty enough
to eatl" Glen Carson calculated.
but he saw then that she was not
even aware that he was speaking to
her.
In one Of the few books allowed
for Sunday reading in the orphan
age-a beautiful, thick book with
color-plate illustrations, its name,
Stories from the Bible" lettered in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19

Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton StS., this city, where over 200
people are calling daily. Many of
the men and women are offering
signed statements and photographs,
describing the work Of Konjola in
actual cases.
An amazing statement was re-
ceived just the other day from Mr..
w. w. Richardson, well-known In
dianapolis citizen, living at 635 Eddy
ST., telling Of the relief he received
through the use of Konjola.
IT know what Konjola will do, be-
cause it helped me when I had been
belfast for five and half months"
said Mr.. Richardson. II really would
not take a thousand dollars for the
wonderful health I now enjoy.
I'm the first place, I was hurt by
falling plaster, and I was told that
my internal organs were injured. 1t
seemed to me that my entire body
was torn loose. suffered agonies
from aches and pains throughout
were so unbearable I did not care
what happened to me. Finally, all
this suffering settled in my lower
right limb and it felt as if 1 were
paralyzed. I was in bed five
months when I was told an opera
ton was the only thing that would
help me. At the hospital I de-
cided not to undergo the knife and
signed my own release. An opera
ton seemed to be the only thing
that would help me, but I was
hoping against hope that another
way for relief would turn up.
Il had been home just a few
days when some one brought bot
tie Of KonJola to the house and
asked me to try 1t. I knew that it
would do me no harm to take this
medicine, and so I started on the
treatment. Before I finished the
second bottle was able to get out
of bed. could almost feel the heal
ing effect of this medicine every
time 1 took dose. There seemed
to be new life in my body, and be-
fore the third bottle was empty !
was out of the house. My internal
organs we're functioning properly
and all the soreness was gone. To-
day I can truthfully say that I
hardly realize I ever went through
such awful torture. Hundreds of
people came to see me while I was
still in bed, suffering and unable to
move. Every one Of those persons
will verify what I have said about
the relief Konjola gave me.
GAS I said before, 1 would not
take a thousand dollars for what
Konjola has done for me. I am
making this statement hoping that
might be able to help others who
are suffering. Words can never ex-
press my appreciation for the Won
derful new health I have received.
I only hope that this statement will
be the means for others to find the
road to new and glorious health"
The Konjola Man is at Hook
Drug Store. Illinois and Washing
ton Sts., Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and in
PRODUCING and explaining the mer-
its of this remedy. Konjola is sold
at all the Hook drug stores in In
dianapolis and other good druggists
throughout this section.-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
Quick Relief From
Constipation

That is the Joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
let's, the substitute for calomeI
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 20 years and calomeFs old time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid nyers.
Olive Tablets do not contain calomel,
just a healing, soothing vegetable laxa-
tive mixed with olive oil.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive colored tab
let's. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
If you have dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache - torpid liver - constipation.
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night to
keep right. Try them. 15c, SOC, 60c.--
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19

THIS HAS HAPPENED
GLEN cA E9E for the sn@ms sp and
prepares to leave the State Orphanage
which sas been her home since She was
Fails ssorics of drudgery- and fatigue
wracked bodies which the girls have
told after a summer at the Carson
Before she leaves she begs MISS
POND, sentimental office helper, to tell
her what. she knows about her mother i:
woman calling herself her mother lett
her at the orphanage when she was four
and never. returned to see if her child
As She leaves, the children who, love
her dearly rush to the fence ant and cry
back to the big wire Enclosure and
kisses the smallest ones, then with tears
in her eyes turns and joins Glenn at the
near her with 9 chuckle and says:
you're quite . kissing-bug, amt you?
How about a little kiss for your new
Wow Row GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Nv
CtALLY had shrunk as far away
~ from Glen. Carson as the seat
of the "fivver" permitted, phrases
from Mrs. Stones embarrassed,
vague, terrifying warnings boiling
and churning in her mind: keep
your body pure mustn't let men
take any liberties with your
you're big girl now, things you
ought to know"-"if you're led
astray it will be due to evils in your
own nature
She suddenly 1oathed herself, her
budding, curving young body that
she had taken such innocent delight
in as she bathed for her journey.
She wanted to shrink and shrink
and shrink, until she was a little
girl again, too young to know "the
facts of life" as Mrs. Stone, blush
ing and embarrassed, had called the
half truths she had told Sally. She
wanted to climb over the door of the
car, drop into the hot dust OF the
road, and run like a dog-chased rab-
bit back into the safety of the
Home. There were no men there
no queer, different male beings who
would want to take liberties
''NIy land! Scared of me?" Glen
Carson chuckled. "You poor little
chickenl Don't mind me, Sally. 1
don't mean no harm, teasing you
for a kiss. Land alive! I got a girl
of my own, amt I? Darned proud
of her, too, and I'd cut the heart
out any man that tried to take
advantage of her. Amt got no call
to be scared of me, Sally"
She smiled waverlingly, shyness
making her lips stiff, but she re-
Taxed little, though she kept as
far away from the man as ever.
In spite of her dread of the future
and her bitter disappointment over
Miss Ponds disclosures as to her
mother, she was finding the trip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19

oughta get in another good hour
with the cultivator before dark. You
run along in the back door there,
Sally. Mrs. Carson will be needing
you to help her with supper"
The change in Carson'S voice
startled her, made her vince. Why
was he angry with her-and with
David, whose gold-flecked hazel
eyes were smiling at her, shyly, as if
he were a little ashamed of Carson
for not having introduced them?
But, oh, his name was David! David!
1t had to be David.
Ito Be Continued
CarsOn's daughter, Pearl, Is not
so friendly, as Sally learns in the
next chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
RESTFUL EASE AFTER COUGH
INC

"The result of Using Foley's Honey
and Tar for a dreadful cough, day
time and at night, was a restful one
for me-" says Mrs. Anne Dawson,
Long Beach, Calf. The hard cough
that follows bronchitis and "f1u" is
weakening and when it "hangs on"
very facilitating. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound puts a healing,
soothing coating on a rough, in
famed throat, and Immediately
eases the irritation that causes the
hard coughs. Dependable. Ask for
it.-AdVertisemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
Years of Misery
Relieved by New
KOnjOla Medicine
Another indianapolis Citi-
zen Strongly Endorses
the Advanced Com
pound.

Konjola has received more writ
ten Endorsements from Indianapolis
people than whole newspaper
could publish in one issue. This
surprising new medicine is being
introduced and explained by the
Konjola Man in person at the Hook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-19
He Couldn't Sleep
Stomach Hurt So
Back Ached for Years. Finally
Found Relief. Perfectly Well Now.

Friends of Mr.. Henry Remillard,
294 No. Dearborn ST., Bradley, Ill,
were recently surprised by his sud-
den return to good health. He ex-
plains it as follows:
"For many years I had chronic
Indigestion, and for the last six
months I never knew what it was
to have a good nights sleep, my
stomach hurt so. 1 had gas and
bilious attacks whenever I tried to
eat, and my heart palpitated so I
could hardly breathe. My kidneys
We're weak, and I had terrible head
aches and pains in my back. was
constipated, felt tired and WORKOUT
all the time, and was absolutely dis
couraged. But a new hope came
to me the day I started taking vi
una. 1t promptly gave me the help
I needed, and today can hardly
realize that I was ever so sick. My
stomach never gives me moment
of trouble, and sound sleep is surely
a blessed relief. The gas pains, bill
iousness, and shortness of breath
are all gone. I am rid of the head
aches and backache, and feeling
splendid in every way. I owe my
health to Viuna, and can never
hope to praise it enough. "-Adver-
tiSement.
Vluna acts promptly on sluggish
6owels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion. and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then If
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind. @
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

chair. Lucky / was careless
enough to leave this out for you
to sit in" he said. Respectable
citizens put their porch furniture
in the basement weeks ago"
He walked away, with his hands
in his pockets. Linda leaned back,
watching him. He would bring
out key, open the door, switch
ON the lights Inside. and in a few
minutes she would be on her way
home to bed. Her back ached
monotonously.
But he did not bring out a kew.
Instead ne raised the knocker and
and let 1t fall once. Then he
stood listening.
Linda sat upright stiffly. What
madness to knock thus confident.
ly at the door of an obviously
empty house! She looked uneasiIy
toward the road.
There was dead silence for a
moment or two. Then the wind
began to sigh in the Virginia
creepers and, rising in violence,
whipped them about. so that their
shadows danced on the concrete
floor of the porch.
There was no sound within the
house. The professor still stood
quietly at the door. his head bent
as IL in absent n-edita ton.
At last he raised his head. The
door was opening silently on a.
dark recess of hall.
CHAPTER 90
Someone within struck a match,
and the light flared in the
face of Dhan Gopal, who stood
waiting to admit them. Linda
rose lettering from her armchair
and grasped the professors arm.
He led her into the house and
pressed a switch.
Instantly, the rooms sprang out
Of darkness into warm, hospitable
radiance. The professor gathered
Linda up and carried her to a
couch in the study. Some port "
he said to the Hindu. You know
where / keep it,"
Dian Gopal nodded and went
away. with a furtive, anxious look
at Linda. She closed her eyes,
too tired to wonder about his
presence here, too weak with pain
to think of anything but the pros
pect of home and bed.
She was wakened by the pro-
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

want something cheap and oD-
scure and, If possible, clean.
He smiled at the word clean.
when she got to Macedonia -but
OF course she would never get ~
far as sailing. Before then she
would discover insuperable op-
stacIes that were not insuperabIe.
.Why not try the Felton,? ne
suggested. ru
20 straight there" she answered.
and he told himself that he was
!, vastly amused. He had begun
loving Shirley at the FELTON, seven
years ago, when she had come 70
have tea with him. He would
20 to the FELTON, now to have tea
with her-and to begin unlovlng
her.
There was another long silence
and then:
II shall sell the diamonds Aunt
Marion gave me. That ought TO
pay my expenses out there. Be-
sides, / think / have close TO
thousand at the bank.
IF you want any help IN man
aging your affairs help, Of course,
Of an arithmeticaI nature--I shall
be very pleased.
"Thanks--but I'm quite good at
arithmetic" she answered.
That was as 1t should be, ne
thought-as he wanted It's She
would make a fine show of finan'
ciaf independence to start with.
And later OF course. she would
accent 4 loan" from him.
In Springfield they had time for
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

discovered this, he had rather
dreaded the prospect Of . long
tete.a.tete. But once they had
sat down together he came peril
oueIy near to enjoying IT.
A. they made their way onto
the platform she announced her
intention OF going straight to bed.
II shall be in the next car, he
Informed her, lin case you feel III
or want ANYTHING special.
Az he said 1t he felt 1t was silly,
Because he was an emotional fool
whose romantic idealisTn had not
been beaten out Of him yet.
They were nearing Manhattan
before Shirley awol<e from sleep
Of exhaustion. She awoke with a
strange gladness, enjoying the
rumble OF the train. In 8 state be-
tween sleeping and waking she
knew only that she was rushing.
rushing to A new life which would
be lived far away from the hus-
band who had Inundated her. far
from her paItry nightmare of
Alice's dreadful sympathy.
she sat In her berth. fully
awake and intensely alive. Alan
was coming to Macedonia with
her. In the thought was an ex-
uItation which she refused to
ana1yze. 1t did not matter in the
least why Alan intended to ac-
accompany her. Nor did It matter
IN the least why she was glad he
was coming.
Alan had changed. The strong,
shv lover from the wilds who
had wanted to marry her, the big
brother who had reprcved her