davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Plans Globe Tour by Air

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 16.-Captain
Charles Kingsford- Smith and c. T
Ulm, conquerors of the Pacific in
their tri-motor Fokker monoplane
Southern Cross, probably will at
tempt to complete circumnavigation
of the globe by air in London-to-
New York nonstop flight
The announcement came from Of
ficials of the Wright Aeronautical
Corporation, who have received a
message from KingSford-Smith ask
ing advice on whether the old mo-
tors of the Southern Cross will
stand another grueling ocean hop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Makes Blue Law Threat

VINCENNES, July 16.-Unless
August Holzkamper is permitted to
operate his dance hall near Oak
town on Sunday nights he will act
TO invoke old blue laws in an effort
to stop every business and amuse-
ment in Knox county on Sundays,
he informed Sheriff Adolph Kruse,
who broke up a dance at Holzkamp-
er's hall last Sunday night after re-
ceiving complaints from members OF
the OaktOWn church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
HOSPITAL NEEDS CASH

With total pledges to the
Methodist hospital expansion fund
standing today at S873,872 as the re-
suit of two $4,000 gifts and num-
Der Of smaller contributions, work
ers sought the S126,128 needed to
complete the 100000 for new hos
pital units under construction.
More than three hundred persons
attended a special presentation of
the hospital motion picture, New
Armour" exhibited in the nurses
home Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Eliers TO Visit Paris

ROME, July 16.-Roger @. Will
liams and Capt. Lewis A. Yancey
will start for Paris in their trans
Atlantic monoplane Pathfinder at
5 a. m. Wednesday, it was an
nounced here today.
The American fiers who spanned
the Atlantic from Old Orchard
Beach to Rome with one stop at
Santander. Spain, we're expected at
Littorio airport here at p. m. to-
day from Milan, by way of Turin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16

nautical Chamber Of Commerce of
next February, it was announced
America will be held in St. Louis
today by Charles L. Lawrence,
chairman of the show committee Of
the national aircraft trade asso-
citation.
Mr.. Lawrence also announced
grant of a sanction by the Aeronau-
tical Chamber of Commerce to De-
troit for the third annual all
American Aircraft show there. April
5 to Is. Detroit was among the cities
which made strong bid for the
1880 national show as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
World Air Show Opens

LONDON, July 16.-Heralded as
the greatest display of aircraft the
world has ever known, the interna-
tional aero exhibition was opened
formally here today by the Prince
of Wales.
American and continental Euro
pean airplane manufacturers, as well
as all the British concerns, are rep
resented at the show The air min
istrieS Of Great Britain, France and
Italy also have displays.
The exhibition will continue for
twelve DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
INSURANCE FIRMS UNITE
American Automobile Indemnity
Company Incorporates.

With the taking over of the
American Automobile Indemnity
Association and the filing of new
articles of incorporation Monday,
the American Automobile In
demnity Company becomes the first
Indiana automobile insurance con-
Germ specializing in old line stock
insurance, Dudley R. Gallahue,
president Of the company said.
Officers and directors of the con-
Germ will remain the same. Present
stockholders have subscribed prac-
tically all the stock in the new
COmpanY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
CRACK PASSENGER Is
DERAILED: ONE KILLED
4 Coaches, Engine Overturned When
Speedy Train Crashes Freight.

BIZ THited Press
PITTSBURGH, July Is. 49, The
Pittsburgher, crack New York-Pitts-
burgh passenger train, was derailed
last night when it crashed into three
box cars that had been left on the
main track at Hillside, near Derby.
Ben Evans Of Pittsburgh, engineer
of the passenger train, was crushed
to death beneath his overturned
locomotive. A club car and four
sleepers also were overturned but
no injuries were reported. Passeng-
ers transferred to another train and
continued to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
In the Air

weather conditions at $50 a. m
at Indianapolis airport:
East wind, six miles an hour;
temperature, rs; barometric pres
sure, 30.12 at sea level; ceiling I'M
limited visibility four miles; local
smoke. field fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
BATTERY MEN TO Ely

Flights over the city in the COM
pany'S monoplane were included in
the program Of the second annual
convention of the Prest-O-Lite Stor-
age Battery Sales Corporation today
More than $50 distributors were to
arrive this afternoon. A joint ses-
sion with the statesmen will close the
convention Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Bungling Burglar Confesses

COLUMBUS, Ind, July 16.-Del-
mer Percifeld, faces a charge OF
burglary in connection with the rob-
berry Of the John H. Schaefer flour
mill. When arrested near the mill
he had a complete kit of burglar
tools, and electric drill and some
dynamite. He confessed that he had
attempted to open the safe in the
office of the mill, but admitted
robbing the safe Of 1882 few weeks
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Oldest Mail Carrier to Retire

81 JutL6D RUSS
CHICAGO, July 16.--A. Sidney
Hayward, II, oldest mail carrier in
the service here, will make his last
delivery July 81. He has deliv-
cred mail for Uncle Sam fifty-three
wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
FahV Ready to Hop Off

WICHITA, Kan, July 16.--Lieu-
tenant Herbert j. Fahy California
f1ier held here by motor trouble, aft
er forced landing in an attempt to
span the United States from Los
Angeles to New York, was ready to-
day to continue his fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Druggist Is Rankrupt

Oliver R. Rasico 1920 East Mici1i~
gan street, proprietor of a drug
store at 622 North De Quincy street,
has filed a voluntary bankruptcy
petition in federal court, listing
$27.355 liabilities and $2,807 assets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Pilots Are Added

With the Inauguration week ago
of three round trips daily between
Indianapolis and Chicago and Gin
cinnati, four new pilots have been
added to the Enbry- Riddle air mail
pilot group.
The additions include Charles and
Wright Vermilya, Charles j. Stoffer
and Harold Beals. Other pilots in
clude Warren r. Vine, Tom Hill,
Charles (ChucD Wehrung, Opera
tions Manager Stanley Huffman and
General Manager John Paul Riddle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
A. A. A. Gives Air Service

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The
American Automobile Association
has formed an air travel division
to extend to air travellers the type
of service now given to motorists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Retired Farmer Buried

ANDERSON, Ind, July 16.-Fu-
neral services were held Monday for
Levi Cox, SO, retired farmer, resi-
dent of Coon Valley, near Frank
ton, until ten years ago when he
came here to reside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
DEBATE OIL PURCHASES
decrease in Collective Buying Is
Urged at Farm Bureau Session.

Increase in scope Of the collective
purchase Of oil by the Indiana Farm
Bureau Federation was urged at a
meeting at the bureau Monday.
There are now twenty points of dis
trioution for the oil bought collec-
lively, it was pointed out. The oil
business was organized last March.
7. II. Hull, general manager Of the
purchasing department of the
bureau. asserted the farmers can
save 81 100000 annually through the
oil purchasing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16

Appointment of Frank =.
Holmes. 25 North Ritter avenue,
as deputy United States mar
shall to succeed S. T. Hickman,
resigned. was announced today by
ALI o. Meloy, United States mar
shall
Holmes. who has lived here for
thirty years. formerly was a prac-
ticing dentist, but for several
summers has served as Broad
Ripple park promotion manager.
He is a veteran of the Span
ish- American war and emerged
from the World war with the
rank of captain in the Thirty
fourth infantry. He is married
and has one daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Student Is SoIoed

Charles Lamb, indianapolis, was
soIoed Monday at Hoosier airport
by Harold G. Brooks, airport secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-16
Air Show Dates Set

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. July 16.-The 1880
national aircraft show of the Aero
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
CHAPTER XIV

7 OOKING back upon that hideouS
- week, Nan Morgan realized that
it was the Blackhull case which
made it possible for her to endure
the miseries which Iris Morgan in
flicted upon her. Hours spent in
the Office were not so bad, we're
even almost happy ones, for she was
serving the man she loved as no one
else could serve him.
There Iris as a rival ceased al
most to exist for the man as we'll as
for the second wife. From 10 to 5,
whether Morgan was in the court
room or at his desk, the junior and
senior partner of the firm Of Nor
gan & Morgan we're united by
bonds so strong that it seemed abb
surd that a red-haired, green-cyed
woman who cared nothing for the
career of the man she had been
married to and deserted could dis
solve them.
But the longest, most intensely
exciting work day inevitably came to
an end, and the two who had been
one in work had to return 10 their
home and become two tragically
divided creatures.
Not that Morgan did not try. His
efforts to play the role of devoted
husband were even more painful to
Nan than the spells of black de-
preston to which he invariably sue
cumbed before the terrible evening
was over. The breakfast and dim
ner hours were the hardest Of the
day, for it was then that the alarm
ing change in Curtis was most OBJ
vious.
The child whom Nan in less than
a year had transformed into a
cheerful, sturdy little boy, reverted
with the suddenness of black magic
to the whining. obstreperous, sickly
Curtis he had been under his
mothers care.
Nan knew, and was f1ercely
wretched that she could not say so
to the father, that Iris was deliber-
ately using the child as one of her
most powerful weapons in her fight
against her successor. She knew,
and did not see how Morgan could
fail to see, that the child was acting
under orders from the woman across
the street when he petulantly re-
fused to eat the wholesome vege-
tables set before him, when he said
bitter, ugly, unchildishthings to the
girl who had been more than a
mother to him; when he dragged in
his real mothers name at least three
times during every meal; when he
asked precocious, searching ques-
tions as to why his own mother
could not come home again to live
and be with him nights, as we'll as
afternoons.
IF you don't eat what Nan tells
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08

I'm terribly sorry. Sandy" Tony
began. in the humblest voice any
one had ever heard her use. They
we're in her car, speeding toward
the aviation field. Il honestly for
got that Crystal is working on a
newspaper now. Maybe she won't
think to call up The Press. being
so new to the game"
No such luck!" Sandy retorted
gloomily.
Please. Sandy, don't be angry
with me now Tony pleaded. To
night of all nights, We mustn't
quarrel We haven't quarreled
much during all these years. have
we. Sandy?" she added wistfully.
Completely forgotten now. her
audaciouS threat TO propose to
Sandy Ross, if she couldn't bring
him to the point himself
Good kid" Sandy said, for the
second time that evening. Forget
it!" But he laid a chummy. for
giving arm about her shoulders.
The shock of that contact
longed for. prayed for, since Tony
had made the cataclySmic discov-
cry that she was in love with her
chum. and that chumminess with
him would no longer be enough
was so great that Tony almost ran
her roadster into the curb.
AS his arm frightened about her
shoulders. Tony prayed frantically;
Please God, make him love me!
Make him tell me so tonight. before
he goes. You know 1 may never
see him again-Oh. no! no! Bring
him back safe, and that's all I'll ask,
dear God"
swell weather for flying" Sandy
observed. squirting up into the dark
blue. cloudless sky. But Tony's
heart leaped at the slight note Of
huskiness in that beloved, laconic
voice.
without thinking. Tony took the
plunge then. Sandy, anything TO
tell me?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
IKE NEW
Sdi1ltrSinIlQ1

Bout what? he asked, in appar-
ent surprise.
Her courage failed her again, but
it sufficed to ask almost as impor-
tant a question as had been on the
tip Of her tongue About Mary
Burns. OF course. Are you - and
she-?"
Sandy's rare laugh rang out in the
cold, still night. Idiot" he gibed.
"Then-you're NOT" Tony
choked, and stole sidelong glance
at his long. lean. tanned face
That forelock of Sand-colored hair
had fallen across his right eye again.
If only she dared lift a hand and
tuck it back under his helmet.
But if she touched him, her hard
kept control would be shattered; she
would draw his face down to hers
And a wrecked roadster could
be every bit as dangerous as fall
ing plane.
Lord, nol' Sandy answered her
question with lazy amusement.
Funny kid Makes me laugh, but
that's all. Pest"
If he had called her darling, "
Tony's heart could not have sung
with more ecstatic Joy.
For the rest of the drive, Tony
chartered about Bill Purvis. the rea-
son for this mad fight to Nicaragua.
OF course. she could pretend then
that her tears we're for Bill, dying
in a foreign country.
Mind if I park here?" Tony
asked huskily. when they had
reached the edge of the aviation
field.
II don't think I'll go to the
plane with you. Just watch from
here. Got everything2. Well,
good-by, and-and god luck,
Sandy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08

not even If she was dying, she
said
Curtis"
Cant I even say what mother
told me to say?" Curtis burst into
tears.
you have delivered your mothers
message" Morgan retorted sternly.
Now stop blubbering and eat your
dinner
Don't want any dinner" Curtis
sobbed. Not hungry Sides, feel
sick"
What did you eat this after
noon, Curtis?" Nan asked quietly.
Didn't eat nothing but some
caviar sandwiches, n some mango
pickle, n some ice cream and nut
cookies" Curtis shifted, caught OF
his guard. Then he glared at Nan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08

who wants to know? It's none Of
your business! I didn't eat nothing
anything, I mean"
To Nan it seemed so like old
times to hear the child correct his
grammar that she smiled, in spite
of her dreadful anxiety for his
health. He did look sick.
IF you're sick, you'd better go TO
bed Immediately" Morgan suggest
ed coldly.
The child slipped from his chair
without protest, but stood swaying
dizzily. Nan sprang to her feet and
ran to him. her heart pounding
with fear.
Here! Don't try to lift himl"
Morgan commanded. I'll carry
him upstairs .s...---..--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
Want Nan" the child whim-

Want Nan" the child whim-
pered.
After he had been very sick in
deed, with Nan holding his head
over the bathroom basin, Curtis
weakly urged his father out Of the
room.
Want Man," he repeated. Want
Nan all by herself" When he had
his wish, Curtis hid is clammy, pale
little face against tie girls breast
and whispered gaspingly: "I-don'
hate you, Nan. Honest don't!
I'm awful mean"
mo, mol" Nan soothed him, tears
gushing out Of her eyes. You're
just i'll, darling"
mo, I'm meant" Curtis insisted
DO you hate me, Nan? Do you?"
mo, ] love you'll" Nan cried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
OUT OUR WAY

At dinner that evening Curtis
remarked, in the sullen, belligerent
voice he had adopted since his
mothers return: Mothers ankle is
awful bad She said she wished
you'd come over and stay with her
this evening, father She said she
knew you wouldn't, but she wished
you would"
TN sorry, son, but I'm afraid I
l. can't" Morgan answered gently.
You see, I've got terribly impor-
tant case on in court, and I've got
to work all evening"
Looks like neither would be more
important than any old easel"
Curtis protested With sullen vehe-
mence. She said you wouldn't
come, cause Nan wouldn't let you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
But darling, don't fret
PAGE 10
BY Ahern

hercely. But darling. don't fret
now"
IT'S awful to nave two mothers I"
Curtis sobbed or. And thought
it would be swell, before-before
mother came back. Two oughta oe
twice as good as one, and I guess
it would be that way if they didn't
hate each other-I don't want TO
be mean to you, Nan, but"
Il know. I understand just how
hard it is for you, darling. Now
kiss Nan, and 90 to sleep.
AS she CROPPED her way down the
starts, Nan told herself fiercelY
This SAINT go on 1t can't Bug
how can it end, unless I--?"
ITO Be Continued :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08

turned toward the little figure wait
ing. erect and smiling.
"Goodby again, Nan-and thank
YOU he said in low voice. I'll
put this house on the market to-
dav. but there is no need for us
10 wait until it is sold. We can be
quite comfortable at hotel for a
few days, until we find a suitable
house"
Relief so exquisite that it squeezed
happy tears out Of her eyes swept
over Mans heart. He had not
failed her, God bless him. Now she
must not fail him.
What? Sell this place, when I've
Just had so much fun redecorating q?
Not if I have anything TO say about
it. John!" Her voice was gaily in
dignant, but her steady eyes said
something very different: I'VE
mustn't run, John. We can't win
this fight by running away from it. D."
And it was what her eyes said
that he answered. Thank you,
Nan" Then, not looking at her:
Il have given my permission, Nan,
for Curtis to visit his-mother ev-
cry afternoon. I-could not refuse.
He is-All she has left"
Il have not kept him from her, )"
Nan answered evenly.
Il know" he agreed quickly.
"And-thank you again, Nan. D.. O..
Now I've got to make a dash for the
courthouse. We're lunchtng to-
gether, aren't we? Fine! Good
by, dear, and-dont worry"
During the week that followed
Nan had many occasions to recall
his futile advice, Don't worry!" And
every time she remembered, her lips
twisted in that new, cynical, bitter
smile that set so oddly upon their
young softness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08

To Be Continued
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
D,C, C,PARADES On
!. PALM SUNDAY
HANNH

II Thousands of Washingtonians,
ranging from the Chief Executive
Y Of the United States to the lowly
Il clerk in one Of the Government de-
G apartments, celebrated Palm Sun
4 day yesterday.
~ The Easter parade appeared to
have been pushed ahead a week
A3udging from the vast numbers OF
promenaders who swarmed along
he streets in their new spring
Special services in commemora-
ion of the day, which is emble.
natical of the entry Of Christ into
Jerusalem, were held in Washing
ton churches.
HOOvers At Church
"a President and Mrs. Hoover at"
tended the services at the Friends
Meeting House on Thirteenth Street,
Nnaccompanied except for a Secret
Service guard. Mrs. Hoover took
advantage of the balmy weather
and appeared in a modish blue
kerge ensemble lined with beige
and blue printed silk. She wore a
dark brown snug-fitting hat which
bore no ornamentation.
The service at the Friends Meet
Eng House 2might have been the
same as any other devotional day
except that a small potted palm
was placed in front of the readers
& bench.
A crowd Of curious were in front
of the church when the President
land the First Lady arrived AS
rfhe Hoover party entered the build
: ing the 200 or more in the congre.
80 -f1
they had taken their seats.
"a Churches all over the citv were
! filled with worshippers.
& Washington pastors delivered ser.
sanons in commemoration of the day
and in many Of the churches strips
~Df blessed palm were given 20 the
Storslfppers.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
FOREIGN POLICY
|. DECISIONS DUE
THIS WEEK

Major decisions on matters Of
Foreign policy are impending this
: week. Henry l.. Stimson, Secretary
stof State under the Hoover Admin.
1stration. arrives in Washington to-
morrow to take over his new duties.
His arrival will mark the begin
ming Of a series of conferences with
president Hoover and Frank 3.
kellogg. the retiring head Of the
State Department, out of which will
fternational policy.
q Three things stand foremost on
sMr. Hoover's mind.
n I. Improvement of South and Gen.
sstral American relations.
2. Furtherance of the disarn1a'
ment program initiated under Presi'
sSdent Harding.
q 8. Selection OF the men who will
hold the key posts in diplomatic SER
Igvice for the next four years.
In South America
y Fresh from tho "good will' tour
1ssOf South America, the President Is
ssanxious to strengthen the bonds be.
4 tween the two continents OF the
sSwestern hemisphere. Trade rela-
stions particularly will come in for
ssdiscussion. Further, there Is the
question of Nicaragua, and others
ssof the Central American republics.
where armed intervention from time
Ito time has aroused some opposition
locally.
q In the discussion of disarmament.
Hugh Gibson, American Ambassador
TO Belgium. will join.
N He is house guest at the Execu'
sstive Mansion and expects to sail
FOR Europe within a week to head
Esthe American delegation to the
spreliminary meeting Of the League
seof Nations disarmament conference.
Il Durin the first few days of the
week he will receive his final in
s,structions.
q Kellogg Going Abroad
4 The third matter President Hoover
will take up with his Secretary OF
State ia diplomatic appointments.
Repeatedly, it has been announced
from the White House that no
changes in the diplomatic service
would be considered until after
sStimson's arrival from the Philip
spines. London and Paris are the
two posts in which the most inter-
lest is being displayed.
1 Kellogg. the retiring Secretary oil
State. has arranged to start his
twice-postponed trip to Europe this
week. He will not leave Washing
ton until Friday. however. so that
he may confer with Mr.. Hoover and
his successor.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
LEGION PROBES
BURTON DEATH

Albert Stern, attorney, retained
by Vincent B. Costello Post of the
American Legion, will attend the
inquest at the District Morgue to.
day into the death of Louis Bur-
ton. colored youth. who was shot
to death Thursday by policeman.
Burton, who lived in the 900
block of F st. s. W.. was in the
Army during the World War, but
did not serve overseas. He was
killed while fleeing arrest as q
suspected dry law violator.
Robert F. Langdon. Fifth pre-
cinct. detective is being held in
connection with the shooting. He
will tell his side of the story to
the coroner's jury today.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
Bee Queens Mother
in-Law Is Always
Outcast of Hive

DENVER. March rs d.N.s(-
Mother.in-law fights are not en-.
tireiy typical of the human race,
for according to J. E. Eckert of
the U. s. bee culture station at
Laramie, Wyo.. a fight between
a Queen bee and her mother.in-
law would make a human mother.
in-law" fight look like an after.
noon tea.
The queen bee may allow he-
own mother to stay around the
hive for a few days. but her
husbands mother. never. Imme-
diately after they meet, the fight
begins. and continues until death.
The mother.in-law usually loses
the battle.
Eckert told many interesting
things concerning bee life in his
address at the annual convention
of the Colorado Honey Producers
Associa ton held here.