davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
FREIGHT LINE B00MS
Express Service Is Given at
Low Rates.

Express service at freight rates is
offered to Chicago, Detroit and To-
ledo by the American Motorless
Transport, 623 West Merrill street.
The company has headquarters in
Chicago and operates about eighty
huge s~iX-wheeled semi-trailer trucks
between the -four cities, making
round trips daily.
One Of the strongest features of
the service is that freight is picked
up at the customers door and de-
liyered overnight to the consignee's
door. Fourteen-hour overnight Serv-
ice is offered to Detroit, ten hours
to Chicago and twelve hours to
Toledo.
No charge is made for the pickup
and delivery, only the regular rail
rate being charged. Full insurance
coVerage is carried on each cargo
and 100000 property and La bility in
Surance on each truck.
The company is owned by John
NeWberry, Chicago. J. A. RenshaW
is indianapolis manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
new FORDS ARE
FAVORITES With
WOMEN BUYERS
Warnock Company Sales
Are Heavy: Excellent
Service Given.

Tribute to the handsome appear
ance of the new Ford cars Is seen
in the increasing number OF women
buyers, C. O.. Warnock, of the C. Q.
Warnock Company, 613 East Wash
ington street, said today.
Women are much more discrim-
mating than men about the appear
ance of an automobile, he said, i'll
commenting on the fact that in
March, women purchased IS per
cent Of the total number of cars sold
by the company.
In March, the Warnock companyis
new and used car business amounted
to more than 100000. OF this
amount, $4,000 was represented by
new car sales and the amount could
have been increased considerably
but for inability to obtain enough
cars from the factory to fill orders.
The company completely has
equipped its shop to service OF the
Model A Ford as we'll as the Model
T.
To continue caring for needs of
MOdeL L owners, The SCOckrOOm car
ries parts to the extent of $4,000,
as well az $40, 900 in Model A parts.
The company has adopted a new
policy OF completely alemiting each
car sold three times during the first
1900 miles. Last month 1870 new
cars we're creased.
TIL. firm expects to receive II of
the new town sedans similar to one
shown at the recent automobile
show within the next few weeks.
This car is unusually luxurious.
Among the interesting features is
the arm rest in the center Of the
back seat, for two back-seat pas
sengerS. When three ride on the
seat, the arm rest folds back into
the cushions. Other arm rests are
on each side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
TELEV0x TO Be
At HOME SHOW
Mechanical MAN. Will Be
Electric Day Feature.

mi. Televox," the electrical ro-
bot invented by R. j. Wensley, for
mer Indianapolis man. will perform
at the Home Show at the state
Playground Monday as the feature
of the Electric day" program.
The amazing featS of the me-
chanicaI man will be directed by its
master, H. l.. Berno, who comes to
the Home Show by invitation Of
the Electric League of Indianapolis,
and the Varney Electric Company.
Mr.. Televox" is contributed to the
show by the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company,
Mansfield, o.
A lighting demonstration by T. P.
Brown of the Edison Lamp Works,
Cleveland, O.. will be another "Elec-
trio day. feature. The demonstra-
ton is to acquaint the public with
the relative value and effect of COL
ored lights and shades in home
lighting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
BUSINESS
OF WADLEY CO.
AT CAPACITY
Warmer Weather Brings
Rush Of Trade to City
Concern.

With advent of warmer weather,
egg production on the farm is at
its height, and the egg grading,
sterilized egg, and frozen egg depart
ments of the Wadley Company are
operating at full capacity.
Fresh eggs from the farm pass
through the grading department,
where they are candled and graded
according to size and quality. Those
of best quality are placed in Wad-
ley's Diamond w. extra select grade
and also marketed in cartons under
Wadley's BEST by Test" brand.
Eggs of best quality. in excess of
those desired for immediate use I'M
der Wadleys brands. are moved to
the sterilizing department, where
they are immersed in a hot bath of
mineral oil to destroy the bacteria
in the shell. to seal the pores in the
shell, to exclude taintS while the
eggs are being held under refrigera-
ton, and to prevent Shrinkage.
Sterilized eggs are growing in IA
vor with the consumer. While this
country experienced an extreme
shortage of eggs during the winter
season just past, the shortage was
not felt sharply by the consumer, as
sterilized eggs held under refrigera-
ton since the preceding spring and
summer were of such high quality.
The frozen egg department of the
Wadley Company breaks eggs, sep
arates the yolks from the whites,
places them in cans and freezes
them, to be held at low temperature
for future use by bakers, manufac-
turerS of salad dressings, and con-
PETITIONERS. This insures a high quail
ity product for use at all seasons,
In addition to its Indianapolis
plant, the Wadley Company oper-
ates six other plants and more than
$50 buying stations in Indiana and
Illinois and maintains storage
houses and sales branches in New
York City. Syracuse, Springfield and
Boston. The Wadley Company is a
home industry. It's officers are Scott
c. Wadley, Fred J. Tiednlan, Peter P.
Triller and D. D. Outright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
REPEATS CLEAN
REGIME PLEDGE
Governor Leslie Talks at
Anderson.
81 Times SnrcirI

81 I M Is SnfClqL
ANDERSON, Ind, April Gov
ernor Harry S. Leslie reiterated his
campaign pledge to give Indiana
the clean and efficient government
which the people demand" in an ad-
dress here Friday night before 500
persons at the annual banquet of the
Madison County Republican Club.
THE best government is the best
politics and that is my idea of
politics." Leslie said. Il do not in
tend to use the governorship as g.
stepping stone to higher public
Office. This, I believe, is as high
as I ought to go"
Governor Leslie, accompanied by
Mrs. Leslie, met with trustees of the
Indiana reformatory at Pendleton
Friday morning.
Defending his stand against I'M
due leniency to prisoners, the gov
ernor declared:
TOO many men are serving time
in penal institutions of their own
accord, this proving their danger
BUSINESS" n
Dislnissals from state jobs are not
being made for political reasons,
Leslie said, but because of inefh-
cheney.
Representative Albert Vestal and
prosecutor Oswald Ryan of Madison
county also spoke,
Charles Taylor was installed as
president of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
CITY FIRM Is J0BBER
Caldwell Supply Co. to Handle Fur
naceS and Fixtures.

Caldwell Supply Company today
announced its appointment as CEN
trail Indiana jobbers for the Ex-
celSior Steel Furnace Company's line
Of furnace fittings, to be sold ex-
clusively to furnace installers.
The company also has been made
jobber for the Niagara furnace,
made by the Forrest City WalWorth
Run foundry, Cleveland. The COM
pany has a retail department on the
second floor of the Century build
ing and a builders division at 1885
West Sixteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
,r Commerce and Industries Growth
'GOOD-BY' VOTE FOUND
ON BANK OF CREEK
Marion Authorities Believe Writer
Killed Self.

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, April 6,-Author-
tiles today are investigating follow
ing finding of a note on a creek
bank near here which read Good
by, Ella. You will know why I did
this"
The note, apparently quickly writ
ten, was dated April 3, and was
found by an Indianapolis fisherman
whose name is withheld.
Believing that the writer had
committed suicide by leaping into
the stream or killing himself other
wise in the vicinity. officials i'm
mediately made a search, but to no
avail.
An investigation at a farmhouse
near the creek failed to lead to any
trace of the writer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
Signs for Water System

BIZ Times Special
OSSIAN, Ind, April 6.-By unani-
nous vote, the town board has
signed a contract with Cole & Moore
Of South Bend for installation Of q
water system here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-06
Faces Truancy Law Charge

81 Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, April 6. -
Mathew Kirkendall. near Cosmo, is
awaiting trial on a Jay county grand
jury indictment charging failure to
send his son, Harold, Is, to school.
The case is the first filed in the
county in several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

cruel harsh to thy poor friendP" gasped
Angela, beginning to sob. T-tnourt
cruel c-catl''
st know it, miss" sighed Helen. But
now will you weep?"
How may he-help 1t, and"
"Good!" nodded my lady. Then do
thy weeping here till return-you
hear me?"
Eyes. Butch, Helen"
But Helc-. was gone. Forth and
away she went, hurrying yet gracious.
"Ah, Ned" sighed she, you expected
my poor, sweet Angela. left the gen.
tie soul dissolved in piteous tears-Such
grief"
Eth? Tears. grief? But" .,,
Indeed. the gentle creature is still
breaking her heart for love-"
mo? Oh, is she though? Ha!
Plague on this flow Althorp!"
"'Tis not for my Lord Althorp she
doth line. Nd"
why, then-who?"
"Thy Angela pines for one who,
though poor-spirited, backward crea-
ture, Is yet the creature Of her darling
choice. He waits on her. he signs,
ogles. languishes so desperately he will
sometimes sit a-stabbing Of little holes
in the turf"
| How? Why-ye powers! Can 1t be
that she cares? For me?"
"Devotedly, Ned! She weeps her low
ing heart out even noW-in the parlor,
Ned"
He sprang to his feet and walked
eagerly toward the house. And thus he
presently beheld small. desolate figure
outstretched upon the settle, slim yet
still solid enough, despite her tears.
Madam" said he, and stepped
| lightly through the window. Angela.
glancing up at him. disclosed a sweet,
tear-wet face. Angela" he muir
INJURED. dear heart!" And took her In
his arms tenderly but spirited.
Beholding all of which, my lady
Helen sighed for very sympathy, and,
turning away, wandered aimless across
the wide lawn, and thus espied rough
looking man, who. now approaching,
gave her a sealed letter; then, staying
for no question. grinned and hurried
away. So, breaking the seal, she saw
this:
Madam: Having discovered certain
property Of yours at the old mill, left
in yr. hurried flight therefrom last
night. T. o. begs to inform same shall
ladyship will call for same at the Guyf-
ford Arms today at sunset. Come alone
and do not fail. T. OLDCRAFT."
Twice she read this through. Finally
she hurried into the house and pres
emily came forth. almost furtively, and
draped in hooded cloak.
Continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

CHAPTER XXXV.
ANOTHER ROMANCE.
Y VELEN was awakened from
dreamless and much-needed
sleep by gasping. Stified Sobs.
l. Betty was weeping, crouched
in chair beside the lattice. MY
lady, finding herself wide awake ana
thus cheated of her SO desired rest,
pounded her pillow.
"Crocodile!" cried she. "Will ye sob
and rob me Of my needed rest?"
"Oh, m-ma'm!" Sobbed Betty. ON,
d-dearest my l-lady-my poor heart Is
breakin' all becos o. Mr.. Pitt. And
desprit frighted I be, all becos O. Mr..
O-Oldcraft-"
"Wench-what dye mean?" demand
For answer Betty proffered a tear
sodden, blotched and crumpled paper,
wherein my lady read these words:
Dear Betty forever fare well. It's
ended for saw him last night a CORY
specktackle Mr. Julian tho dead walks
all bloody of night crying vengeance
and it is beyond me to bear that am
an innocent party. Sir Richard was
there also and If ever guilty face was
his was. And blood upon the face MI.
Julian'S horrible to see and pointed at
me tho innocent as babe. So II they
question ask you who done 1t you may
swear not me but Sir Richard was the
fatal hand and cannot deny same.
suspected and now am sure. now ana
ever and fare well to thy-poor Tom. )"
And good riddance, tool" NODDED my
lady. 80 here, mink, here's the reward
for peeping and prying! This wicked
man teaches you treachery to your poor
mistress, makes you try to betray me
and now runs off and leaves you-now
begone!"
ooh. but mann, I'll VOW never be
trayed nobody. Oh, neverl I only did
as he babe me and all for your lady
ships happiness"
MY happiness, girl? How, pray?"
"Oh. MAIN, he adoreS the very shoes
you walk in, the dust you treads in
he"
who, girl, who?"
my lord, nam, the Viscount Broc-
klehurst"
THAT mincing fool!"
"Ah, my lady," begged Betty, Il
meant no harm-pray be kind to poor
heart-broken me.
"I begin to think you more simple than
wicked-now BECOME"
descended to her solitary breakfast. and
presently going forth into the pleasant
garden there found the duchess pasktng
placidly beneath the cherry tree"
"Well, me dear?"
"No, aunt-everything Is most nate
full and most especially-myself"
And is that the way Of 1t, then? A
At of blue gloom?"
"Ah, it's poor, paltry. miserable, hate
full world, aunt"
rs he, me dear soul?"
Helen checked sigh to stare.
us who-what?" she demanded.
"Richard-so he didn't kiss ye then
last night-the blind fule that he is?"
My Lady Helen lifted naughty chin
in disdainful gesture. but the duchess
quick eyes noted clearly rising flush in
Helen's cheeks. Then suddenly my
lady asked:
But but how know you of
last night?"
Faith, me child, didn't I watch sc
creep off to him?"
"Oh, since it seems you thus pry upon
my actions, YOU shall know q. =. ac-
companied Sir Richard to the old mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
For the Love
of a Lady
. BY
Jeffery
Farnol

last night in quest of letter there hid
for him by his cousin, Mr.. Julian"
"AhaP And did We find it?"
"I-found it,"
"och. and did We SOP Well, we'll
what Of it?" ,,
"As I say, aunt, twas found IT."
And you say, my dear love- twas
"'Twas I, dear auntr Here my lady
hummed snatch of song.
"Ah, shure, me dear angel" replied
the duchess, there's times I yearn FOR
the days We could go so easily across
me knee"
"Oh, madam" shuddered my lady
you become merely shocking!"
Here my lady yawned as .proVoklngly
as possible, whereupon the duchess
merely sighed and spoke thus:
which reminds me. Did We see this
terrible specter last night, Helen? This
ghost everybodys so full Of, the same as
sent the rogue Pitt into raving panic
the spirit O. Julian Guyfford?"
"Julian's ghost! So this was why Pitt
fed? Oh. horrible! But, aunt, you
lieve in ghosts surely?"
well, no. ne. dear-not this morn
ing. l think I'll go walk among me
vegetables"
Go, madam. But methinks you'll walk
alone, for what's become O. your job
bling gardener-the odd man?"
Faith, tits wondering am"
$50 am Wondering how you should
stoop to familiar talk with such as he
rude, half Witted creature!"
Hunt" murmured the duchess
"And yet we've got things in your head
that look like eyes!"
The Marquis Of Merivale sat beneath
the cherry tree and bored small holes
in the turf with his cane. Meanwhile
in shady parlor on cushioned settle
crouched Angela, flushed and softly
rebellious, while Helen, standing at the
easement, glanced from her dainty love-
illness to the distant figure Of the mar
quis.
"Weep!" commanded my lady between
white teeth. Sob, simpleton, sob, or
I'll tear thy hairl"
"Oh, Helen, why art so strange, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

Continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
CHAPTER XXXV.

Continued From Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
SUES FOR ALlMONY.
Wife of Cleveland Manufacturer
Also Asks Damages of Husband.

CLEVELAND, August "a (P.-Mrs.
Mary Lang GUNNER yesterday filed suit
for alimony and 500 personal damages
in Common Pleas Court against her
husband, William M. GUNNER, Cleve-
land manufacturer, now living in
Vienna, Austria.
Mrs. GUNNER asked that GUNNER be
restrained from disposing of his stocks,
other investments and bank funds, and
asked custody of their 13-year-old
daughter, Lang, now living with her
father. They were married in Chicago
in 1915.
The suit alleged that GUNNER beat
her with a cane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

that was buzZ1ng on
the stand at the
head of the bed.
realized that there
was nothing espe-
cially urgent to be
done to demand an
early rising, turned
over and went back
to sleep, to dream
of ack in G my
boxes, a proce S S
still unfinished. I
had just discovered
that a package ID
In C h eS S quar e
would not go into
a space IA inches
square when a giant
hand seized the
foot 0f the he'd and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

New York was chosen for the meet
ing after the Sacco-Vanzetti sympa-
thizers had been denied a meeting hail
in Boston. Henry Raymond Hussey,
editor, who presided, announced that
an open-air memorial meeting will be
held tomorrow on Boston Common.
Speakers, who reviewed the history Of
the case, included DR.. Alice Hamilton
OF Harvard University Medical School,
the Rev. Sidney Lovett of Boston, Mrs.
Gertrude L. Winslow of Boston and
Gardner Jackson of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
SYNOPSIS.
copyright. 1889,

SYNOPSIS.
Julian's revealing note foundo1but before
Helen and Richard can read ~ Creepy ano
that Tom P.t has reused the vllass F Rsn
he is advised that Brocklehurst has brought
three Infamous roFues to the yila55e Tsad;
sI,aliap's latter. which declares that Pitt.
most Probbs sld ynrd s5offbb st Pfs
Is an escaped convict, Despard q, former
notorious highwayman and Rrock 81 fors. a
Confession from Julan's slayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
COMMEMORATE DEATHS.
1000 Persons Attend Sacco-Vanzetti
Memorial Services,

NEW YORK, August "a (P).-Two
thousand persons last night attended
a memorial meeting in town hall for
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti
executed in Boston two years ago for
murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
CLIMPSINC THE FAR EAST
GIDEON A. LYON,
Orient Guest
Carnegie International Peace.

TOXIC, Japan, July 81, 1929.
At Z o'clock this morning awakened
(thel time in accordance with habit Of
many years., hardened for a few mo-
ments to the hum of the electric fan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
SERVICINC PLANE AT SEATTLE
FOR USE IN HUNTING EEL SON
Mr.. x Bounced Out
After Bouncing One
On AnnOuncer'S Eve

Chicago. Dec. l7.-(R,-One OF the
blows struck during the 6hires-Tfat-
ton fight last night was flung BY q
gentleman hereinafter designated a
Mr.. &. and was received on the LEFT
eye Of Pat Flanagan. radio announ-
Cor for station WBBM.
Bedlam prevailed during the boxing
match between the Great ehires and
the euper-0reat Trafton, and the fan
standing directly behind Flannigau
was both no1iy and pro(ane. rlannl-
gan. aAdressing the microphone
mentioned that : gentleman behind
him Was doing = lot OF unnecessary
talking. Mr.. Z took this g Z person
Il insult and slammed the announcer
q hard one In the eye.
Flannigan kept on announcing after
. short pause. Mr.. x felt something
ranking ct his coat collar and strong
fingers getting . firm hold on his
1egs. He Was thus elected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
66 Miners TRAPPED
DEEP N BOWELS Of
| OKLAHOMA COLL|ERY
Fear Entombed Men Persisted IN
Poisonous Gases Follow.
ing Terrific Blast
exPL0 0slON CAUSE UNKNOWN
Frantic Wives and Children
Cluster About Mine Mouth
40 Relief Work Begins

McAlester, Okla, Dec. l,-tRA
IAte Of q men, trapped By m ex-
plosion today In the old town coal
company's mine at North McAlester
remained h doubt % rescue crews
rushed efforts TO reach the slope
whore most Of the men were known
TO have been working.
Fear was expressed that few OF the
entombed men would Be found alive
because Of poisonous gases which
were believed to have spread through
the mine following the blast.
The body Of Frank Parker of Kress
. mining engineer. who was not with
the other men. was brought from the
mine shortly after the explosion.
I've 1epoet 0laot
First word Of the disaster waa
brought out when two miners, Charles
renlield. and Joe Griffin, sienaJed
Fred Benson, holsting engineer. and
node lrom the mir1e On the trip. The
two. who Were 3oo0 feet down the
dope. said thGy were driven out by
smoke lrom the explosion which, they
sald. occu1Ted 3Jeo0 fest down the
s1one. vl1are nan91 az The miners v,ere
Vorkin9.
6na,ae or the exna0niorr had MT l,een
ddoosmined. The miners Vorked v1th
elecfric lann,,e.
Tte mine. FORMERLY known !. the
Little Dolen, u one Of the oldest coal
properties In Oklahoma, having been
opened before statehood. II is vhst
is known as 4 ..sloue' milne. slantins
from the entrance for 4 distanoe ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Contribute $4,000
TO RANSOM RACKET
Two Chicago Gamblers Pay *,
tortionlste for Release .
Gang Daring Grows

ChicaSos Dec. l7-tRy-The Herald
and Examiner said today that two
Chicago gamblers had contribut. "a
eoo00o % the ransom racket dur
Inc the past few days.
Tive been out Of town Tor ! few
days." was the explanation offered By
Al Goldman. we'll known about the
loop toe - years. The Herald ana
Examines, however. said Il had
learned Goldman was kidnapped ri
day nleat and, held Ia . north side
11at loe 190oo0 ransom.
A brother secured the money and
arranged the release, the newspaper
GAid.
Milton bald. dubbed the .'unluckiest
gambler." Was kidnapped last Thurs
day. according 10 the newspaper. and
pad 1l00oo toe his release. Ia the
bellef q police. marc than one @ran-
som racket" gang y at work and h
euppoet 6 the contention. cited Z Ut
q kidnappines during The past yoaf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-17
Burned Ship Grounded
50 Grew. Could Escap(

Hurt AnColos. wash. Do. l5.-QR-
1ho oooGt ouogd euttoe onohomlGh
ut horo today 1oe ~ yeee r1llasu.
uonr Oopo Yloktesy. vhoce IL ahan-
dono6 seeom Schooner 0koguoy, pnr.
poeoly rs1n aground q III eEeW m1ol1t
oocopo. Wos LIT yoster1ny - - D.
s1o0ed b. flames - ~ the pounding
q ~ aooe.
O0peo1n : 0trandquist. Who wos
p6eGlo6oa - leASe tn tlannlng shlp
only aftle & had oeen given % . .
tot1l loaB, and ether mombors e the
'ccew. = 81 ~. were hco@lght hego
last nloht a The onohomi6h.
ylre startod a tn okngway. which
was hea6lng 1or 0eattle. lfom Can
ykanciaoo sosly yeGeerday. Il haA :
eaF0o of eosoolne. oll anA ale0hol.
oul0ko frcm th. hold peosented tn
Grew NON liehting the fire 9 deter
mining tie cause.