davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
HURL CHARGES
AT WOMAN IN
! GOVERNOR QUIZ
Oklahoma Chiefs Cenfiden-
tial Secretary Is Center
of Probe.
BY DON A. HIGGINS


OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 24.-The
Oklahoma legislature expanded to-
day its statehouse inquiry which has
brought out allegations that whisky,
money and political favors figured
III the administration of Henry S.
Johnston, impeached Governor.
While the senate resumed in
veSti2ation of rumors that money
affected adjournment of the special
impeachment session year ago, the
house continued its attack on Mrs.
o. o. Hammonds, confidential Secre-
tary of the Governor" and alleged
dictator of the chief executive Office.
The senate today summoned an
unnamed witness who mas know
something about little black bag
of money" and conferences in a
hotel here which rur.ors say brought
about the adjournment of the anti
Johnston rebellion in 1927.
Trail Magee's Stories
The senate is trailing rumors writ
ten year ago BY Carl Magee, Ok
lahoma City Scripps-Howard editor,
that money and political favors al
legedly. Switched the senate vote"
for adjournment.
The house took time from it's in
vestigation to vote a seventh i'm
preachment charge against john
ston, charging he usurped his power
in calling out the state militia a
year ago to prevent the special leg
islative session. Johnston will go
on trial before the senate Feb. %.
Three other impeachment articles
remain to be voted.
Mrs. Hammonds, at present out of
office pending Johnston's impeach-
ment trial, was described by wit
nesses before the house investigat-
ing committee as the real Gov
ernor Of Oklahoma"
During the special Impeachment
session, cited in the impeachment
count against Johnston, Mrs. Ham,
monds ordered o. P. Slack, state
fight and game commissioner, to
get some liquors and get Tom
Johnston drunk" Slack testified
before the committee.
Graft Is Charged
Tom Johnson, Slack said, was a
member of the legislature that ses-
sion, and it was Mrs. HammondS
plan to learn from him how men,
bers of the assembly stood in refer
ence to the impeachment charges
then before the legislature.
Slack testified that re delegated
w. T. Hunt, a fellow employee, to
get the legislator intoxicated and
extract from him the desired in
formation.
'He got list of all the Iegisla-
tors with those for and against
checked against it," Slack said. 81
took it to the Governors office"
The house committee also is in
vestigating charges that Mrs. Ham
monds accepted graft money" from
contractors involved in state high
way construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24

BIZ United Press
GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Jan. a.
Mrs. Winifred Kimball Hudnut,
second wife of the late Richard A.
Hudnut, perfume manufacturer, is
the sole heir to his enormous estate,
under the terms of the will, filed
for probate here by the National
City bank of New York.
Natacha Rambova, stepdaughter,
former wife of the late Rudolph
Valentino, movie actor, and Mrs.
Hudnut are named executors of the
will and trustees of the estate.
For purposes of satisfying legal
technicalitieS, the will Stipulates
that the estate is valued at more
than $4,000 in real estate and
$4,000 in personal property, but the
actual value is not indicated.
Frank P. Hudnut, a half brother;
Maude Louise Chaplin, a half sister,
and Eugene Nickel Beals, son of
the first wife by previous mar
riage, are omitted from the Wills
provisions specifically "for reasons
I deem sufficient" The will indi-
Gated that Beals had been given
considerable sums of money pre-
viouSly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
BIZ Science SerUice


NEW YORK. Jan. 24-Birds flying north in
spring, after sojourning in their favorte win
bitual trunk lines" as human tourists are. And
when they arrive at customary junction points
they will take branch lines for the last stages of
their journey. So j. T. Nichols of the American
Museum of Natural History stated before the
meeting here today of the Linnaean Society of
New York.
An excellent example of this trunk line travel
can be found along the Atlantic coastal plain.
Birds bound southwark for the winter fly down
this level stretch as far Georgia or Florida be-
fore branching off for South America or the West
indies just many tourists travel by rail to Jack
sonville or Key West before boarding their
steamers.
And when the birds return in spring. they fly
straight to the New York region, where one stream
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
Birds, Like Trains, Use
Regular Trunk Lines Through Sky

detaches itself and follows the Shoreline OF Long
Island Sound just as some railway tracks do
Why birds migrate has been matter OF dis
cussion and debate ever since there has been such
a thing as natural history, but, Nichols said, the
underlying still are very little understood
1t seems clear that the impulse to move is active
in each bird individually and that it is not merely
a matter of following the movements of flock
leader. The nature of this internal impulse, how
ever, still is mystery
What advantage there may be for migrating
pecies in the long, laborious yearly flights also
is more or less matter of debate The explana-
ton may be sought in the great fiuctuation in the
supply of food from very low point in the snowy
season to high one in summer combined with
the longer working day in northern ATTITUDES, en-
abng the parent birds to forage for their offspring
several hours longer than they could in the tropics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
HITS AT VOTE FRAUD

Law Proposed to Increase Penalties
for Buying and Selling Ballots.
An amendment to the corrupt
practices act providing for an in
crease in the penalty for buying
votes from $50 to $500 and for the
selling of votes from $50 to SIS, was
introduced by State Representative
Joseph R. Scott of New Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
L. 6 N. Personally Conducted AL-Expense TOar
$500 round trip from indianapolis

train. Many special services add TO the
pleasure and interest of your trip. Let
US give you details of this enjoyable "Trip.
Embsace this opportunity to enjoy also
the many other varied attractions of de-
lightful New Orleans, including horse
racing now in progress.
Regularreduced Mardi Gras round-trip
fares, for transportation only, on regular
trains to New Orleans, Mobile, Biloxi,
Gulfport, Pensacola, etc. are available; We
viii gladly quote these upon request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
8 HURT IN TANK BLAST
AiFpIane Gasoline COntainer Bursts
While Being Welded.

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 24.-Three
men were injured here when an air.
plane gasoline tank which they were
welding exploded.
Marvin Bennett, a welder, was
taken to a hospital with serious
decorations. Paul Hobrock, head of
local airplane manufacturing
company, for whom the tank was
being welded, and Guy Bennett,
were also injured.
1t is believed that the gas tank
which had been freed of gasoline,
contained fumes which became
ignited from a blow torch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24

$4,000 World War Soldiers
Need Treatment.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-There
are now $4,000 men in the country
with mental or nervous disability
because of their service in the
World war, General Frank T. Hines,
head of the veterans bureau, told
the house veterans committee.
He predicted they would have to
be treated in hospitals in larger
and larger numbers until 1947. After
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
FOUR DIE IN CAR CRASH

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-Four
persons were dead today after a
speeding motor car collided head
on with trolley car.
The automobile carrying five pas
Sengers crashed directly into the
weStbound trolley car with thirty
passengers on Erie avenue at K
street as the auto tried to speed
around another car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24

will present loving cups to winners
of best front page and best editorial
page contents.
Business sessions, including the
election, are the program for Friday,
with the annual dinner at night.
Postmaster General Harry S. New
and Governor Edwin P. Morrow of
Kentucky will De the principal
speakers. John K Ruckelshaus, In
dianapolis attorney. will deliver the
welcome address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24

that time, ne said, half of those yet
alive would be helpless and incur
able.
Hines said most of the $4,000, 900
worth Of hospitals now authorized
to be built would be completed dur
ing 1880. The bureau now has about
$4,000 hospital beds available, he
said.
He indicated, however, that he
does not feel immediate necessity
for all of the 100000 or more for
hospital construction which the
American Legion and other service
organizations now are pressing be-
fore the committee.
This money, it is understood, is
intended to build hospitals in In
diana, Alabama, northern Illinois,
New York and California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24

Marion county Past POcahontas
Association will meet at 8 tonight
at the home of Lenna Oneal, 1921
North Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24
TRAIN KILLS MOT0RIST
Two Children of Edwardsport Man
Suffer Injuries.

RB United Press
EDWARDSPORT, Ind, Jan. "a
Harry Freiley, 35, mine foreman,
was killed, and his daughter and
two other children injured when
the automobile in which they were
riding was struck by passenger
train near here.
The children hurt are Nellie
Freiley, 16, Virginia Keller, IA, and
Warren Jennings, 6, receive serious
cuts.
Tyler Luking, 35, fifth occupant
of the machine escaped uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-24

under direction of the Kerrick Tours,
selves tie problem of seeing the Mardi
Gras comfortably and inexPensively.
Special sleepers VIII leave Indianapolis,
February Sth at s:zz P. Nj. via Pennsyi-
vania Railroad, via Louisville, returning
February I4th. Cost Of "Trip. including
occupancy of berth TO, from and at New
Orleans, from Indianapolis SIS 90 (SSr.6S
if upper berth IS usedl.
Your IRAN IS yOsu honre en- route both
ways and at New Orleans; you live IN per
fedcomfortonanaIl-steel, modernL.&N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19

is fine today. Better luck four
years from now. Good,by,
Pat"
He hung up the telephone
quietly. Then he took his
fist and whanged it against the
box. He was tingling with
fury.
Turned him down-balmy as
could be. Liked the blond boy
better. Racing down to the
campus with him. For the
whole day that he hal so
ardently planned after the lonli-
ness and pique Of the previous
evening-this whole day that
Pat would now spend with the
other, the fair and smiling
boy.
He took the pillow, the nice,
plum-colored pillow, and flung
it from his couch, pushed the
table aside. stood before a mir
ror viciously yanking a necktie
into place. Then he took
brushes and whipped at his
hair.
Presently he laid them down.
He stuck them one against the
other. slowly matching the
bristleS. A heat rose and flushed
him to the temples. He said:
I'm in love with her. Good
Lord, crazy with love Of her"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19

riding the rainbows like this.
Dreamily she laid out a white
sport outfit. They were all go
. ing down to Palo Alto to have
tea at the fraternity houses
and talk over the great victory.
How exciting this would be.
She was aroused from her
joyous meditations by the jan
Cling of the phone. Guys
voice.
Some Other Time
pat, I've beautiful plan
to make up for My yesterday.
Listen. I'm flying down to
Del Monte. Wen have lunch
and time to talk. Start back
about 3. Is that sweet to your"
To-day, Guy? Not-today?"
A pause. We'll, yes, I meant
today, of course"
"But-I-can't. Why didn't
you tell me sooner? Oh,
dear"
You can't come, them"
well, you see, there's open
house on the campus. To talk
it over. I've made half q
dozen dates. And it's too late
to break them now. I couldn't
reach"
"Oh, that's all right"
"Guy-you're not hanging
up? You're angry. aren't you?"
"No-it's all right. I'VE can
go to Del Monte any old time.
7 won't keep you now"
wait a moment. Couldn't
you come out for a couple of
hours? !. don't have to start
till 2. wouldn't have made
this date If you'd given me the
slightest hint"
IT won't come today, Pat. I
have to make this. trip some
time, anyway, and the weather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19

He said this as though it had
not actually occurred to him
before. He repeated it, fondled
it. Pats face with that tender
beauty on her eyes and lips,
her face glowing palely in the
moonlight; her small hands
reaching out for him. This
was before him.
And he was in love with it
madly. foolishly, completely
as he had not dreamed it would
be possible again.
He AdOred Jane
When he was Is he had been
in love. For three-years he had
adored little Jane Gibson. Had
thought of quitting college to
marry her. Then he and Jane
were SUDDENLY quarreling; see
ing flaws in each other. often
he found himself saying cruel
things:
For heavens sake, don't be
always looking for hurts! I
meant nothing Of the kind.
You're getting mean" And to
himself. aghast: Lord. she's
petty. She's actually a pauper
In her mind"
He would repent Immediately
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
A Supreme Romance of the
Air By Author Of "Chickie"

He would be on his knees. But
Jane had the adamant Of the
little soul. She would NOT for.
get. And after much bitter
disillusion they parted. He was
nearly %.
In four years he had never
again felt the rapture, the ex-
quisite thrills Of that first year
with Jane. 1t was all finished
he decided. You had to be a
pup to know that madness.
But through all these four
years he had actually hoped to
meet such another experience.
With the melancholy of the
very young man, he wondered If
the romance. the all sweeping
emotion. was possible only to
budding youth. He searched in
the women he encountered
some recurrence Of the flame
Jane had kindled. But he had
not found it. ~
But now he smiled. He stood
at his chiffonier in a flush-in
a half Sheepish wonder. His
mind filled with establishment,
with incredulous happiness. He
was madden for Pat than he
had ever dreamed of being for
Jane. He was ready to dash
out there and with a thrust Of
his arm brush that callow,
blond boy off his feet.
After a while he was sitting
on a couch, his face darkly
flushed. He was taking stock.
He was comparing himself and
what he had to Lee Templeton.
"Whew!" he said. feeling hot
and pulling his chin up. mot
so good. I gueSs!"
He lit a cigarette. puffed 1t
slowly. Suddenly he glanced at
his watch. In a few hours she
would be flying off down the
high road for the WHOLE DAY
with that boy!
He got up and damned his
hat on hard.
Pat stood on her balcony,
white and her mouth straight.
She screwed her eyes together
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19

with an impatient toss of her
head. He had a nerve to be so
arbitrary!
But her breath came in long,
hard gasps and sometimes she
stood for whole minutes with
her eyes sharply closed. All
the high, delightful fervor was
vanished from the day.
She felt his disappointment,
suddenly knew that he had
been as lonely as she wanted
him to be. And he would be
lonely again. And there was
surely something pretty sweet
IN his planning such q thrilling
day-down to Del Monte. And
pretty big not holding it against
her for the other rundown.
Now he was angry.
She leaned out over the rail
and took a large Inouthful of
cool, breezy air. She wished
the breeze would go sweeping
delicious and cool through her
mind.
She thought. searching the
heavens: II wonder If he's
started yet. Oh, gee! I wish
I'd told him to come"
She marked out several
planes. They were flying low.
One Of these circled overhead.
Its wings flashed yellow in the
sun. 1t went over the garden
again and again.
That's he!" said Pat, her
heart storming. He's doing it
to taunt me-"
But she watched the yellow
plane. He was doing stunts
now going into a right spin.
pulling the ship out of it, going
into a left. Now climbing
higher-higher.
The plane spinning down
ward.
Not doing that on purpose!
Then Pat was running into
the garden. She was clutch
ing her mothers arm, half
fainting with terror.
The plane was falling.
Continued tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
Cascara is Good for the System

with an untainted breath, ur1"
coated tongue, and clear head.
Cascarets are made of cascara
long regarded one of the most
beneficial laxatives known to med
ical science. They are sweetened
with pure cane sugar and flaw
ored with real 1icorice. Children
love them. So do most grown
upsl Why take anything harsh
when constipation threatenss
Whenever a, dull headache, las
situde, or sick stomach with loss
of appetite warns you of poor
elimination, a Cascaret or two is
the most harmless form of help
you could give a tagging system.
Take a candy Cascaret tonight
and see how fine you'll feel in the
morning-and for days after.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19

Would Guy understand?
Would he let her go with Lee
and smile about it?
Not quite. When she evasive-
" turned him down. his hands
on her shoulder trembled: II
know. Pat. You can't come
gladly with me. All your
thoughts would be for the 9TH
ers. I shouldn't like that!"
Suddenly his voice went deep
and stirring to her Utmost
heart: Though I come to want
you one day most terribly, Pat,
I'll never take you unless you
come willingly, happily. You'll
have to think me worth all
that you'll give up. And that
will be PLENTY!"
She looked into his face
now quiet. and into his dark,
tender, challenging eyes. She
reached an arm to his neck
and hid from the power Of his
seeking eyes.
But she went to the big game
with Lee and the Stanford
crowd. And she had a wond'
rous time.
For the first time In the
nine years since he was q
freshman, Guy Elliott dined
alone on the Big Game night.
And now when he would so
have exulted in the dance and
song, he was also alone. He
was in his work-room, almost
viciously turning to his blue
prints.
"She turned us down. JIM"
he said bitterly as he laid bones
on q newspaper for the faith
full setter. For a Mellin's
food baby! For a nice rosy
boy!"
He was suddenly seeing Pat
with the shower Of gardenias
and lilies of the valley on her
shoulder. He thought bitterly:
"She wants all that. She loves
all that"
Sunday morning Pat very
tenderly laid away the red rib
bon StreamerS. "I'll keep them
forever" she thought nistily.
EFT was q beautiful tine!"
Today there would be more
OF it. Oh, gala, to go along
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19

What do you do when q slug
gish system tells you the bowels
need a little help?
The best thing yet discovered
for the purpose is still the little
candy Cascaretl Take one when
ever the liver and bowels are not
functioning as they should.
Cascarets are pleasing to the
palate, and pleasant in their ac-
ton. You eat them just like
candy. They work while you
sleep. Gentle, but thorough. Cas-
carets don't stir-up the stomach
or upset the system. But they
cleanse the entire thirty feet of
bowels in one comfortable, thor
ough action that leaves the sys-
tenn clean and sweet; leaves you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
In Case of Fire

huge hexagna hangar for apanes has been designed
In Los Angeles for rapid unloading In of fire Each
Of the six sides have doors which may be easily opened by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
The Perfect Beef

Scientists Of the Department Of Agriculture have
started to work at the range livestock experiment station
at Miles City Mont produce beef animal which viii
develop meat Of greater tenderness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
NOW CONTINUE

CHAPTER II =
HE football opened And presently everyone was
making plans for the big game
- "Il get my fathers Cal" said Lee We'll have 1t
all blazing with red. We ride eight Who shall we take
with us?'
Pat hesated. Guy would ask her. And it was Guy she
loved But he California he Blue and Gold And
with all her eager young heart Pat wanted to sit with her
own crowd. Her freshman year. and she wanted to be
there in the very center Of the cardinal gorywhite
chrvsanthemums and red carnations Towering every
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-23
YOUNG COOLIDGE MISS TRUMBULL
 MARRIED SUNDAY
WEDDING MARKED BY NEW ENGLAND RESTRAINT
 AND DIGNITY

PLAINVILLE, Conn, Sept, 23, Florence Trumbull and John Coolidge were married late yes- terday in the presence of notables of New England and the Nation.
 Two United States Senators, four former Connecticut congress- men, the Governor and members of the Governors military staff, were among those present which took place in the village congress ional church. The remainder of the guests were limited to friends and relatives.
 The nuptials were colored by Autumnal tints and decorations; the Brides attire also was mark ed by New England restraint and dignity. Only 82 guests were seat cd in the center section of the church to witness the services.
 A large delegation of newspaper men and photographers, who had gathered for the event, were ex- cluded, in keeping with the bridal couple to make the wedding private family matter.
 Two ministers officiated at the service, Rev Kenneth WelleS, former pastor of the congression- al church of Northampton, Mass, to whose sermons John had lis tened as a boy, assisted by Rev. J. Roy Wilerson, pastor of the Plainville congressional church.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-23
BEGAN AS PROSPECTOR

Coming to Alaska via the Mac Kenzie river, the Rat and the Porcupine, MT. Brown landed in Dawson from Montreal, in 1898; he remained there prospecting and mining until 1900 when he went down-riyer and across to Nome where he embarked in the mercantile business. Tn the fall of 1902 he disposed of his Nome interests and left for Valdez; there he met T. w. Hawkins where a partnership was formed and a firm name founded which was destined to become III ous throughout the North and Pacific Coast.
 IL was a partnership one reads about often but seldom encounter; for 26 years, until Mr. Browns death on Saturday, the partner ship continued staunch and firm OPENED SEWARD STORE
 So in the spring of 1903 we find Charles E. Brown and T. w Hawkins in the throes of the Nizi- na and Slate creek stampedes very busy with their Valdez store Far visioned and imbued with ambition, it fell to Mr. Hawkins to leave for the new town of Sew ard-terminus of the proposed Alaska Central Railway-and here he opened a small general store and aC the same time starting construction on a larger store building, which became the first unit of the firms present busi- l CContinued on Page Fiye)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-23
THREE MISSING AND
 HUNDREDS HOMELESS
 FOREST FIRE REGION

SANTA PAULA, Calf, Sept, 23, P)-Three persons are reported missing and more than 300 are homeless with property damage es- timated at $2,OoO,0OO as the result of one of the worst forest fires in southern California in recent years raging, uncontrolled, two miles from town in the Santa Paula canyon
 It is reported also from San Diego that a dangerous fire was
 weeping up unburned canyons bel
 Ween Ramona and Mesa Grande and near the San Pasqual valley in San Diego county, before a 20 mile east wind