davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

B. asked as they stopped in front of
his place.
Send EN- in. I might be picked
up" Lefty told him. Things will
get hot before the dicks get to the
end Of the strings we've tied on
that kid Armitage"
+ Think the insurance people will
go into it?"
viii they? Say. that's lads walk
ing under a cloud of suspicion right
now that amt got so much as a tin
linin'."
He could not better have ex-
pressed Stephens own feelings. Al
though the victim of their plotting
knew nothing Of the skill with
which the net had been drawn over
his, head. he appreciated to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
By Ahern
en u. 5. PAT. or

in" he said, surlily. "There'll be
nothin' dom around my joint now
until this blows over"
Keep your hair down" Lefty re-
joined placatingly. You can take
a little vacation"
With business like it's been for
the last six months
IN take care of that" Lefty
soothed him. You will cash in
$3.50 on the car.
What the devil is that?"
Well, hoW's this? A little pres
ent from the boss. You don't do
nuthin' for nuthin' for him." He
handed .sover a roll of bills that
wiped the scowl of his companions
face in an instant.
s'What,ll I do with the keys2" j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

one he directly accused no arrest
could be made.
But Lefty and J. B. we're warned
that it looked suspicious. Leftys
insistence that Stephen go to j.
BIS, and the fact that the latter
had been in trouble with the police
on several occasions, were against
them.
J. B. was in surly mood when
they left the place. Lefty decided
to have a word with him and let
Stephen go back to New York alone.
They had come to the station in
j. BIS car, and when they left Ste
phen was not invited to join them.
AS he turned away toward the rail-
road station j. B. gave rein to his
feelings.
Damned nice mess you've got me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

room?" he said before turning away
to his motorcycle.
mo one but the bartender" Ste
phen replied.
He'd made certain OF that point
for himself
The officer turned back. I'll have
a word with him. he said and
strobe into the house.
n
TINE bartender was a new man.
l. The officer could learn nothing
from him. but he made mental
note to keep an eye on him in the
future.
At the station Lefty and j. B.
we're closely questioned. The SER
geant was inclined to. believe Ste
phen's charge that his pocket had
been picked, but since there was no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

I have let Dick make love to me
more than any girl has a right to,
unless she means to marry the man,
so III have to pay up"
Crystal was silent for while
under Tony'S gentle, indirect rebuke.
She felt helpless before Tony's stern
code - honor. but she could not
convince herself that Tony was right
She tried craftiness. DO you
think it will be fair to Dick to marry
him. feeling as you do about mar
riage and about Dick personality"
Abruptly. Tony lay down again
and locked her hands behind her
head. Her voice somber and tried
Not unfair, if he wants it. I've
been honest with him. He knows l
don't believe in marriage Tony
Tarver.
He knows I only love him in one
way-and that I'm not sure l even
feel that way toward him any long
er. But I think Dick also knows,
Crys, that I'll play fair, that I'll
make as good a marriage out Of it as
possible
Dick isn't so bad, really. [ know
he's weak and selfish and vain as a
girl of his masculine beauty. ]
know he isn't blessed with gigantic
intellect. but neither am I. l know
he'll never do any serious work, at
least as long as the Talbot fortune
lasts.
But. on the other hand. Dick is
amusing. he isn't vicious. he is JOY
TO look at, he does-or did, thrill me
and probably will thrill me again
when I've had time to forget this
horrible night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

VXTHEN they reached the front
w door Stephen paused to put
on his topcoat Lefty and J. B.
stepped through ahead of him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
ITO Be Continued .
Diplomas for Scout Leaders

bIpIoHds Tut oCUUI LraUtts
BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, april 23.-Fif-
teen hundred invitations have been
issued for a banquet to be held here
Thursday night when Boy Scout
leaders who recently completed q
training course will receive diplomas.
The leaders are from La Porte,
Michigan City and Valparaiso
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

TIOW about the keys?" Stephen
i Iasked. Someone in this place
picked them out Of my pocket
The officer turned to J. B. who
was standing nearby, his hands in
his trousers pockets and a worried
look upon his counterance.
Looking for trouble?" he in
ouired, a threatening note in his
voice.
"Aw. now. Kelly" he protested
That's what he says, My bet is
he left EN- In the car ands just
alibin' to save his face.
who was in the room?" the Of
hcer questioned Stephen, without re-
plying to ]. B.
Several men, all strangers to me
except this man and Lefty Flint,
Stephen answered.
Want to come along to the sta
/ ton and make a complaint against
anyone?" the officer went on. This
place has a bad name" He set 4
4 hard look upon J. B. Been a lot Of
1 crooked deals pulled off here
whats under your skin?' J. B
sneered. Il suppose If car va:
stolen from in front of the Metro
politan Museum you'd blame the
/ pictures on the wall. If this Hic
here was dipped let him go ahead
and prove it
Who's this Lefty Flint?" the off,
Ger asked without giving Stepher
time to reply to j. BIS remark.
Lefty stepped forward and the
officer studied him closely, while
Stephen explained that he'd beer
demonstrating the car to Flint.
HIM the officer said reflective
lily. How'd you happen to drop IL
at this placer"
ut was Flint's idea" Stepher
I told him. This mani don't know
his name" indicating ]. B. with E
.! ut wave of his hand. lis 6
friend OF his. Said he wanted hin
to look over the car"
The officer nodded.
Better come along TO the station
and tell us what you know he saic
to Flint. And you, too. j. B."
They seemed reluctant to com
ply. but the officer was firm. ANY.
one else here who was in tina
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
oW 90 on WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER XIV

A LII right. Hold your breath
N and sit tight" Stephen ad-
morished Lefty Flint and in an
other minute they we're flying along
m world gone mad.
Teleohone poles, fences. trees.
nelds proved for spring planting or
still covered with Winter-dried grass
and weeds, became a confused, jun
bling procession that drew past and
we're gone almost before its COM
ponent parts could be identified.
Not that Stephen or Lefty no.
ticed. The former kept his eyes
glued to the road and Lefty never
swerved his glance from the ever
mounting speedometer.
At a hundred and two he reached
out and touched Stephens arm.
%. K" he yelled, but the words
we're lost in the rush of wind that
fairly tore them from his lips.
Stephen understood his touch,
however. and gradually the car
slowed down to 80, to 10, to so and
until it appeared to the two men
TO be creeping along at so.
Then Stephen turned to his COM
panion. a great grin on his face.
When she's done 10000 miles" he
said. you can step her up to q. ~
Never mind" Lefty broke in,
I'm satisfied. Let's go. If there's
a cop anywhere around and he sew
that we'll get the works
Stephen headed back toward the
highway.
rake the first turn TO the right, %
Lefty directed when they reached it.
why not go back to the Office"
Stpehen asked, We can't close
the deal out here"
Sure" Lefty agreed, 81 know
that. Don't worry. The sales made.
I just want to have a friend look
'er over"
Stephen saw no reason for re-
fusing
Give you a check for the full
amount when &c get back to
N'York,' Lefty went on reassuringly.
Turn to the left at the light and
cross the tracks,
CTEPHEN followed his directions
y little puzzled about their DIES
tination. 1t surely looked like a
low class neighbOrhOod he thought,
glancing at the row Of shacks that
lowered beside the badly rutted
road.
A bit farther on they struck a
stretch Of asphalt that was newly
patched and Stephen increased
their speed.
Take it easy" Lefty advised
We haven't far to go"
Stephen slowed and looked
around. They were nov in a sec
ton Of small. unprosperous fac
tories and deserted ramShackle
buildings. with nov and then q
wooden dwelling damned between
them, overcome by the progress OF
industry.
Over there" Lefty said. indicat-
ing a post Colonial house that stood
on a corner. Its wide veranda
sagged at one corner and parts OF
The ornate woodwork that a gener-
ous-minded builder had bestowed
uron it we're missing.
The front door bore q name in
weather-beaten paint. of a color tc
match the dreary dun of the house
itself. Stephen just could make il
out.
- BIS Place" Whatever was
meant BY place he told himself. be
ginning to dislike the idea of stop
ping there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
BY Williams
BY Martin
BY BIosser
By Crane
By Small
By CoWan

fullest extent his unenviable posi-
ton.
And still worse would he have felt
if he'd heard the conversation in
Mr.. Mettles Office just then
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
&c RESS OUT
$4,000

NEW YORK. August Siam
Murdock, Broadway dramatic star
who is in Paris waiting to take q
wealthy Cuban an her second hus.
band, is one-quarter million dollars
poorer today than she was .yester
day.
Miss Murdock's lawyers in a
cablegram advised her that Sur.
rogate James A. Foley decided yes.
terday she is not entitled. after
all. TO $25O. 900 frotune left her
by ALI Hayman, a theatrical laan.
Foley, in reviewing Miss MUIR
docks claim, ruled that the money
had never been Hayman's. 81 Hay.
man. brother, had left the sum
originally to his wife, with q pro.
viso that made ALI Hayman her
heir.
Mrs. Al Hayman outliyed her
brother-in-law When he died In
1921 Alt Haynan left a will, stipu.
lating that the fortune then In Mrs.
Hayman's hands, ahould revert to
Miss Murdoch at Mrs. Hayman's
death,
Surrogate Foley said a trust fund
could not be left to more than two
successive heirs. Miss Mprdock
would have been the third. The
money will be divided among Al
Hayman;s relatives.
Miss Murdoch and her ex hus-
hand, Hallsm Keep Williams. are
in Paris. Both. will remarry when
their interlocutory divorce decree,
obtained in Mineola, L. l.. last June,
lheeaunea final h 0etebeR
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
Or last
Winners
BY fnterasltlIonal 1
Continued nom First pass)

ANsOthNNWNN0 AAVAAt = AtNS = NANW
elizabeth L. Hardssty. III Grafton 81,
Chevy Chase. Md; Ruth =. Iindsay.
Rachel n. white. Ballston, VAT Way
land Whlttsmora. Potomac. VA Aliea
=, Roberta. Route !. Glsih Rr:. Hailston.
box Is. Alsxandria, Va; Louis D. Bell.
Laytorvllle.. Nd; Frank T. Kelly No.
29s4s, Virginia state Prison. Richmond,
va.i Margaret N. sttcklsy, 2oS Latter
box Is, Fort Mysr, Va; Mrs. r.. p.
Holmes, box ~. East Falls Church. Va:
Fred r. Woodward, 200 Clifton Terrace.
East; Miss Iosephins BrowS, 20 Mas s.,s
Pa. Ave. n. w; r. X. HolleHbsrE, 122e
N st. N, W. apt lo2.; William n. En-
ysart, TIA Mass. Ave. 3. e.. Mrs, Elmer
crime .. Clark, al Queen St.. Alexandria.
Va; Mrs clyde Lawson, 1853 Columbia
Rd, apt. a0s: Edward A. Lobsn, o23e
Seventeenth st. n. W.. apt. tes.
bur.sS a. H w. Va. ss Ss'S o s & a. Fss
sssS Conn. Ave. n. W; Mrs. wmI 4.
c cox $50, ,,a lows ;.,s Ave n W. n. Nh T.
Lloyd A.. Brooke. isis Park Road. n.
". apt. so2: cynthIa kldrloss' it;s
East caPatSl 81 p vi ,n AssgSs siss
r. o.: Cora sewers, 2esS Eye ST. Y:
s.. d. W: Nary .. Mule siiti y W.,
30 81 n rs ". NY ny Il Cha. aA < Par y
Walter Reed Hospital. Army Medical
Center: Aimee H. StsinnstE, ass 18th
Is T. W. w Jane. p 4 hoq RisT i, MARI aa
borough Al; p. =. YounG. aha Ban
Franz Iec,.ar. 2, q i g. y; W;
w; Mrs. W. r. Hendricks. 222s De-
ca tur Pl. N. W.; Mrs. Triiia b. Young.
14Be Spring Rd. N. W.; Ruth n. Fuller.
Is2s Columbia Rd.; Abraham =. Joseph,
s Van Tas 9sRse' nj, III s.. \. W. Spars:
10a Tennessee Ave. N. E.: W. C.
Kelley. Ward 3. U. s: veterans Hos
R pSTs as Gs GsE 81. n w. B E
Lundy. 2lIS Thirty fifth st. N. W.;
Mary 2. Carpenter, 1903 Holly st. n. w;
Miss M. +. Hanna. 227 A st. 8. E.;
Mrs. B. E, Cole. 5ssl A:aSana Ave.
>. E.; II. 8. Hegy, 1907 Nichols Ave.
8. E.; Charles Phillips, 1922 Fourteenth
st. $. E.: James L. Talbert, sAs Four
Mrs. Daisy II. welch, i417 Ives Pl., =.
r.; Mrs. w. r. burden. 1919 Il ST.. N.
f.: Mrs. l.. j. Runyan. 1908 Lawrence
St. N, E.; Elsa n. Greenwood, 2633 18th
ST., N, T.; Mhble MCCARTHY, 1918 18TH
St.. n. e.; Fred F. Donovan. 1t22 Ridge
PI., q. e.; Hannah l.. Regan. 1874 b ST..
8. E.; Harry H, Brodie. 4o1 Rock Creek
Church I'D. N. w; Florence h. Coon.
1s2. BalIstor I'd, Cherrydale. Va; Eliza
beth b. Coon, Beltsville. Md; VIM. r.
Fischer, lis New York Ave. Takoma
PIX. Nd: Herbert A. Bhrman. 1910
walsh St. chevy Chase, Nd: Naomi C.
McC.uskey, 1914 St =. En-; Mrs.
Hugh Clark, sS North Braddoek ST.,
Winchester, Va; Sergt Philip R. Big
nera, U. s. NJ c.. 1880 @ ST.. n. e.. !:
Mrs, Clark X. Roberts 2soS 2Sth ST.. n.
e.; Mrs. v. p. Stecher, 1902 Mass. Ave,
s. E.; Mrs. Mary =. GlessHer. 101 3.
sixth ST.. Frederick. N.
John Thomas, 1905 c st. N. E.; H. O..
Watson, Engine Company No. II. North
Capitol and Quincy Streets Northwest;
Albert j. Farley. 124s jackson st. N,
E.; A. r. Sniegoski. 303s Vista st.
\. n; r, ". yanHyninE, 2524 East
NJ Riley, 6iT franklin st n. e.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

This was the statement MADE 10
international News Service today by
Eugene Filteau. Paris representa-.
tive Of Arturo Del Toro. Sonora d..
vorce specialist and father OF the
'get.itQuickn divorce law.
He was commenting on the Inter.
national News Service dispatch from
Mexico City yesterday. which re:
vealed that all divroces granted in
Moreloa may be dissolved ~ the
result OF a complaint by the Ameri.
can Embassy. 1t was charged that
the divorces were granted without
the defendants being advised Of the
suits against them.
lO,O00 Americans Affected
at seems impossible that the
Mexican government would pass
retroactive law Of this type know.
ing the chaos 1t would cause, he
added.
''More than 10000 Americans have
been divorced In the State Of More
los. You can easily see the con
sequences Of retroactive decision.
1T IL not true to say that the
defendants are not advlaed OF the
actions in MorelOs divorces. The
law requires publication In advance
OF all intended suits In the 0fftclal
organ 'Mexicano,' which serves, a.
notification, to, the second party.
AT any rate, I am continuing
to accept divorce cases filed with
me here until am advised by
Senior Del Tor0 to cease"
News Caused Sensation
News OF the Mexican govern.
ment's reported decision caused a
sensation here. First steps in many
quick Mexican divorces have been
taken by Americans in Paris, when
they found that the new divorce
of this city put an end
to the almost overnight dissolu-
tons which had for long been
Under the new divorce laws, resi-
dence must be- established In France
before divorce actions can be
II
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
YOUNG Z|ONISTS
To PROTEST
-Photos by international

The eighth annual convention of
the Young Peale Zion society opens
tonight Mt the Jewish Community
Center. 5s 8
Delegates are due here today
from various parts Of the country.
BoreI Hooker, noted Jewish leader
who was expected to attend the
conclavei has been detained in
London to confer with other
Zionist leaders on the present
critical situation in the Holy Land.
The report of the world Zionist
congress held in Zurich, Switzer-
land will be given by S. Bonchek
of New York, one of the leading
members of the Senior Peale Zion,
who arrived from Europe yesterday.
The convention banquet one CT
the biggest features of the annual
gathering. has been disposed with.
Instead the convention will join
in the mass protest meeting on the
Palestine situation Sunday after
noon, at the Jewish Community
Center. The convention will close
Monday afternoon with a memorial
session to the late DIR. Nackman
Syrkin the founder OF the Feale
Zion monument.
All ,1auish organizations in the
city y join In the Sunday mass
NEE
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

80 ARABS SLAIN.
As NARSH|P
OPENS FIRE
CONTINUED from First PaEej

Continued from First Page)
but these poor victims were terribly
mutilated.'
from Bagdad tod Of an anti-Jewish
demonstration IN that city. hitherto
unaffected by the uprising.
Five thousand MosIems marched
through the streets in protest against
the rioting in Palestine. A nervous
Jewish shopkeeper fired a revolver,
wounding one of the Mosien march
ers. This was the signal for an
attack on the shopkeeper, who was
badly beaten before the authorities
interviewed and took him to a hos
pital
Mounted police dispersed the dem.
onstrators. Ten casualties occurred.
Additional police have been drafted
into the city to prevent further
demonstrations.
Three Jews We're killed in another
flare.up Of fighting near Jerusalem
last night, according to an En-.
change Telegraph dispatch from
Cairo, Egypt
An unconfirnned report was re-
ceived here that several Jews were
killed or injured while resisting a
detachment of troops who were
trying TO disafm them. ~
Press adyices put the casualties
at Safed at TO-
Large forces of British troops
are being moved into northern
Palestine from Jerusalem to quell
fierce fighting reported from the
Beisan neighborhood.
Heavy forces of Arabs are mass
ing on the plains In the region Of
Beisan,
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
IS KILLED
AFTER RECORD
tcOntlnusd from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
did showing Of all classes Of heavier
than air machines. Miss Marvel
CrOss0M was another OF the pioneers
Of the air to pay with her HE for the
advancement being made In aviation
progress. She fell to her death in
the West ~ participant Of the
girls air derby last week.
Lady Mary Health, England's IA.
nous aViatrix, was critically injured
Thursday when her plane nose-diyed
through . factory roof. but she was
reported to be progressing nicely at
Lakeside Hospital today. Attend.
ants there aaid that unless unfore-
seen injection sets In, the woman
flier will recover.
The high spot Of yesterdays
session OF the races included more
stunt flying by Col. Charles Lind.
bergh, innImerable races, glider
contests and parachute jumps.
Stunts With Ford
Charles Speed" Holman, the dar-
ing pilot OF Southern California,
gave the spectators a thrill He
took q Ford tri.motored transport
plane off the ground and for the
first time in history succeeded in
stunning this type of ship. While
the crowd held its breath. Holman
looped, barrel rolled, side.slipped and
performed other aerial tricks usually
planes especially equipped for stunt
flying.
Tho weather was ideal for air
ofsfv NO aotn aIor 81 .ol. a.
charge OF the meet took advantage
of it. They ran off large number
Of events that had been postponed
from earlier in the week.
The Rim-of- Ohio Derby, which was
originally scheduled to start on
Tuesday was the only distance event
to get under way during the day.
The planes entered in this event.
there are four Of them-are to visit
Toledo, Cincinnati, Dayton, Mari.
eta, and other border towns and to
return to the airport some time
today.
wilkins Married
An incidental feature of the races
was the surprise marriage at the
office Of Justice of the Peace Joseph
Chick Of Sir George Hubert viii,
NnS. noted Arctic explorer and
Graf Zeppelin passenger. to Miss
Suzanne Bennett, New York show
girl and former featured player in
Earl CARROTS "Vanlties.''
Sir Hubert arrived in town early
yesterday and went to Justice
Chicks office almost Immediately.
Miss Bennett was waiting for him
when he arrived at the Justices
office. The couple disappeared from
sight soon after the ceremony.
WICHITA. Kans., Aug. 81 u,N.sl,
Col. Arthur C. Goebel, winner of
tie Dole air race to Honolulu,
hoped off for Los Angeles here
this morning In his new specially,
built Cessna monoplane.
GoebeI expects to reach Los An.
geles tonight. He plans to take
Off from there early tomorrow on
q nonstop flight to Cleveland. II
he wins the Los Angeles leyelan nd
nonstop race, he plans to try for
trRnscontinental nonstop flight rec.
ord
Goebel's specially designed plane
has a fuel capacity of 62S gallons
with a top speed Of 200 miles an
hour and q cruising speed of IT,
miles an hour. "
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
new PROCESS
To CURE HAY

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 .u.N.S).--Since
the days Of the fncient tribes
hay has been made chksfly while
the suR shone. But a better
method. by which better quality.
hay il made while II rains. shines
or thunders. 1t now being tried
out on a large Wisconsin farm.
Howard T. Greene and his
brother. dairymen and owners Of
the Brook Hill II RIM in Wisconsin,
here for a brief visit, explained
the new process to International
News Service. They estimated that
the feeding Of the artificial hay
to their $50 cows has already in
ceased milk production by more
than 100000 quarts, In addition
to swing something like $4,000 on
the feed bill.
The process. in brief, il as fol-
lows: The potential hay crop Is
cut green. run through a cutter
and then blown through p series
OF pipes and chambers at the
rate OF so miles an hour. Next
the well-chopped plants are sub
jected to a heat of 500 degrees
Fahrenheit. This heat Is In the
form OF furnace gases and super
heated steam made from the mols,
ture given off by the plants.
The gaseous mixture in the
pipes is practically free from oxy.
gen, thus permitting the drying
o the hay without burning the
plants. The entire trick is turned
in 40 minutes. The finished prod
uct is of q rich green color. sweet
and tasty as molasses to the bo.
vines.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
TROOPS RUSHED
IN STRIKE ROW
lContInued from Flrat Pagel

Continued from First Pagel
of 1.400 operatives collapsed early
in the week. The strike was spon-
sored by the United Textile Work
ers Union. affiliated with the,
A. F. L.. which. has announced a
hands off policy in the Gastonia.
Aderholt murder trial defense the
I. L. d, In financing. and directiag.
The International Labor Defense
offers to aid and defend you against
the frame up which is being organ.
lied against you by the bosses of
the Clinchfield Mill,"' the I. l.. d.
today wired Robert Perkins, Bruce
Stacey, and George Styles, the. ac-
cused strikers. THE T. L. d. stands
ready to provide you with legal de-
Tense and with financial and moral
support from your fellow workers"
The prisoners claimed the mill
agents exploded the dynamite in
an attempt to get State militia
ordered into the village, the mill
owners denied the allegation.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
Retain Richmond Men
On Vets COMMITTEES

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug, 81
Q.N.S.).-Charge involving the ad.
ministration of funds belonging to
Petersburg colored World war vet.
Grams confined in the insane asylum,
brought by the Government against
p. A. L. Smith, jr., and Robert
Thomas. Richmond attorneys. do not
justify their removal as committees
for the veterans, Judge Cox held
in Hastings court here today.
As a result of the charges Smith
recently brought suit for $4,000
damages in Richmond against Gen.
Frank n. Hines, chief of the u. s.
Veterans Bureau, William Wolff
Smith. general counsel. and several
other bureau representatives.. Thomas
formerly prGotieed In Alexandria.
Va = i-i-iA.lAalAAk