davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19

Mr.. Hoover to persuade the senate
to relent. Although participating
in private capacity, Root regularly
reported to this gvernment and
conferred with Secretary of State
Stimson and the President upon his
return.
Before American adherence to the
court on the new basis can be
operative, the league itself must
adopt the revised statutes. No de-
lay is anticipated at Geneva.
If American objections are not re-
moved by an exchange of views be-
tween Washington and Geneva, the
Root formula provides that the
United States may withdraw from
the court without any imputation
of unfriendlinesS or unwillingness to
cooperate generally for peace and
good will"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
Knockers, $2.49

All wool golf Knockers that are
full lined. In fine fabrics and pat
terms for fall. Carefully tailored
and full cut. Sizes 6 to 16.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
Fleeing Fame

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 49,
Even the famous lone eagle"
of the skies, Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh, is not immune
to the fickleness of this tickle
world.
Eighteen months ago, Gu
daily, a Milwaukee suburb,
dedicated its park and named
it Lindbergh park, in honor of
the great aviator.
On Sept. 8, the park will be
rededicated and name changed
to Pulaski park, in honor of
the Polish nobleman who was
an aide to George Washington
in the Revolutionary war.
Such is fleeting fame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
INK STALKS U. S. PLANE
Lieutenant Williams Baked In At
tempt to Test Cup Entry.

BIZ United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 19,-The
ink that has followed Lieutenant
AL Williams attempt to test the
Mercury, sole United States hopes
for the Schneider seaplane speed
racing cup, for two weeks, blew up
a strong northwest wind to keep
the 1,100-horse power water bug"
under cover again Today.
Unexpected failure of gasoline
pressure and a bent propeller baked
Williams efforts Sunday, after he
took the machine out into Chesa-
peake bay and put through taxing
tests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
Hernorrhoid
Sufferers
Pile Misery Ended without Cutting

Pile Misery Ended without Cutting.
You can only get quick, safe and
lasting relief by removing the cause
congestion of blood in the lower
bowel. Nothing but an internal
remedy can do this-that's why cut
ting and salves fail. DR.. Leonhardt's
Hem-Roid harmless tablet, is
guaranteed to quickly and safely
Danish any form of Pile misery,
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere sell Hem
with a money-back guarantee.-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
CLUBS WANT FOUNTAIN

Removal Opposed by South Side
Civic Clubs.
REVIVAL of the south side fountain
at Fountain Square was opposed to-
day by twelve south side civic clubs,
j. Edward Lurke, chairman of the
general committee, declared.
Repair of the fountain was urged
five weeks ago by the clubs. The
city is planning to repair the foun-
tain, according to William Hurd
ling commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19

DOcToRs quite approve the
A~ quick comfort of Bayer Aspi-
rim. These perfectly harmless tab
let's ease an aching head without
penalty. Their increasing use year
after year is proof that they do helE
and can't harm. Take them for any
ache; to avoid the pain peculiar tc
women; many have found then
marvellous at such times. The
proven directions with every pack,
age of Bayer Aspirin tell how tc
treat colds, sore throat, neuralgia
neuritis, etc. All druggists.
dEEAsPIRIN
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
OF MonoaceticacideSter of Sslicylicacid
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
BOYS FAIL TO
RECALL EDES0N'S
TALK ON RUBBER

BROOKsIDE, y. j, July '2.U.D
-Residents who gathered in the
general store here are quite out of
patience with three boys to whom
Thomas A. Edison revealed his see
ret concerning experiments in the
cultivation Of substitute for rub
Der. The boys forgot to remember
it.
Lawrence and Jack Horner, with
Grant Thorburn, Jr., were picking
cherries when the inventors auto
mobile stopped in the road while tho
chauffeur warmed some milk for
Edison.
"Hi boys,'' said Edison.
:" hi, Mr. Edison, the boys re
Piled. recognizing the inventor
Then, they said, he picked golden
rods, milkweeds or something and
told them about his rubber substi-
tute experiments. But the three
boys, they confessed later, were so
fascinated with watching Edison
drink his warm milk that all they
remember is that he told them TO
cultivate plants that might yield a
substitute for rubber.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
PACIFIC COAST
BUILDING LOAN
GROWS STEADILY Y

Pacific Coast Building Loan AS
sociation has paid out S336,09S.6l as
interest and dividends during the
past year, according to c. II.
Knights, who is agent for this or
ganization at El Centro. This
amount represents earnings on mil
lions of dollars accumulated for
home ownership through this mutual
guarantee association. Announce
ment has just been made by A. A..
Anderson, secretary of Pacific
Coast, of the eighth semi-annual
dividend at the rate of s per cent
per annum, paid to all membership
shareholders and guarantee capital
stoc ckholders.
Although a comparatively young
! association. with its main office ON
the tenth floor where it does not
attract the pasSerby, Pacific Coast
has achieved nationwide record
for growth, totaling over $6,00O,000
in assets in four years, without
mergers or consultations.
1.-The progress of Pacific Coast
has been steady during the past six
months in spite of the fact that
business in general has been very
quiet, said Anderson. "Our saw
ings plan required of all borrowers
has proven especially sound during
| this period, rs it has enabled those
borrowers, who have had financial
stress, to meet their loS payments,
which in some eases would have been
| impossible without t(s savings
feature. Through this plan the bor-
ROVER has an unusual assurance that
| he win be able to get out of debt "
Pacific Coast adheres closely 30
| the fundamental ideals of building
and loan established in this country
about a century ago, by offering
borrowers q mutual, profit-sharing
loan plan, and by giving investors
good retarn on their money, with
high degree of safety. Thus
everybody profits by its progress.
Much of the growth of Pacific Coast
can be credited to careful and con
servative management, and to the
adherence to these sound ideals. The
Officers and directors of Pacific
Coast are c. f. Paris, president; F.
c. Noon, vice president: a. 4. An
| derson. secretary; W. l.. Biersach,
treasurer; P. \. Num-; Ross f. Hall;
| Richard Saehse; George IL. Barnes
J. G. Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
Hamaguchi To
Form Cabinet

TOXIC, July 2.UP-The Japa-
nese cabinet, headed by Baron Giie-
hi Tanaka, resigned today and En-
peror Horohito Immediately sum
moned Yoko Hamaguchi, president
Of the Minseito party, to form a
new government.
Hamaguchi has held the minis
tries Of home affairs and finance in
former cabinets. Baron Kujuro
Shidehara, former ambassador to
the United States, was expected to
hold the foreign ministry in the
new government.
Baron Tanaka rendered his resig-
nation after repeated attacks by
the opposition, largely in connee-
tion with train bombing in Man
chnria in June, 1923, when Gen.
Chang Tso-Lin was killed. 1t was
said the Priyy councils delay in
approving the Kellogg anti-war
treaty also had much to do with
Tanaka s decision. Baron Tanaka s
cabinet was formed ON April Is,
1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
Vessels Captain
May Lose License

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. U.Rl
Admitting that he had "'made o
mistake ON the light Captain Car
Enstrom, master of the wrecked
lumber steamer HARDWOOD, faced
possible loss of his masters license
today.
The admission was made at 4
hearing yesterday before Supervls
ing Inspector J. X. Bulger of the L
s. Steamboat Inspection Service
Previously Mate Conrad Arnke had
charged the captain with response
bibty for the wreck off Point Reyes
lighthouse.
The evidence was taken under
submission pending the return here
of the lookout of the HARDWOOD, who
is at sea on another vessel.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
Tests Of Giant
Plane Deferred

LOS ANGELES, July .. U.D-
Tests Of the giant monoplanc
~ CITY Of Tacoma, in which Lient.
Harold Rromloy hopes to fly FROM
Tacoma, Wash. to Tokyo, Japan,
were postponed today until tomor-
row because the insulating shield
which win protect the ignition sys
TEN of the motor from being inter.
fcred with by operation of the
plane S radio set was not ready.
The radio shield, which fits un-
der the motor cowling, will be ~
stalled in time for the ship to
flown to Murdoc dry lake for tests
tomorrow, il was announced. Brom.
ley expects to complete adjustments
by Thursday and to make non
stop flight to Tacoma by the end
Of this week, he said
The first cowtesting association in
III Paso county, Colorado, began in
1922. Now there are three associa-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
l.. A. Officials
Asked To Resign

Los ANGELES, July .. U.P>--
Mayor John G.. Porter started to
day, his second in office, to recon
struct the city government.
He announced that he had asked
the resignation of "number' OF
the city 5 / commissioners. He said
he expected the designations to be
on his desk by night.
The mayor indicated that he in
tended to alter the police situation
when he said: ''l will retain james
J. Davis as chief of police only il
he shows every qualification foi
his office. So far l have doubt;
that he VIII make capable chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
day that he did not have $500.

day that he did not have s4o0.
Moroseo was cited to appear be-
fore the commission to satisfy
claims of eight San Francisco High
school girls, members Of the east
of Z" Someone in White, which
closed after a run of two, weeks at
the new Capitol theatre here.
II have wired my SON in Los
Angeles, said the producer. II
know he viii send me the money,
Moroseo assured Attorney Arthur
L. johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
GridirOn Star
To Quit Police

BERKELEY, July 2. WP) Wal
ter Gordon, famous colored all
American tackle of the University
of California football team Of 1919,
announced today that he would re-
sign from the Berkeley police force
at the end Of the year.
Gordon, who was the first Pacific
coast gridiron player to receive
recognition from Walter Camp, said
he would either practice law or &c
cept an offer as coach Of a southern
university.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
Chinese Greet
Dwight Davis

SHANGHAI, July .. U.R Vel
coined by members of the Chinese
foreign office and other officials,
Dwight F. Davis, newly appointed
governor Of the Philippines, arrived
here today, enroute to his post.
Davis appeared in excellent
health and spirits and chatted with
Gordon Lum, member Of the Chinese
Davis cup team, when the party
landed at the customs jetty.
Davis will be the guest of the
American Chamber of Commerce.
tonight at banquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
FOmer Theatrical
Magnate Is Broke

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. U,R)
Oliver Morosco, whose name was
once among the mightiest in the
theatrical world, and who at one
time amassed q fortune of S4,0o0,000
from stage successes, admitted be-
fore the state labor commission. to-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
500 FOR MILLIONAIRE 20

LOS ANGELES, July 2. U.R}-
Search for Charles Frankish, 81
wear old Ontario millionaire who
disappeared two years ago, was re
newed today at the request of Mrs.
Sarah B. Frankish, young second
wife of the missing man, who told
detectives she believed Frankish
had met with foul play or was being
held against his will. She posted
800 reward
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
Baseball Results

Score OF Today 8 Games as Furnish
ed by United Press Leased Wire
Up to 2:45 T. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
---H----a-=--s
NATIONAL

At Boston
New York 0l0 100 GOO 6 0
Boston 600 POI 00x-3 : ,
Walker and Hogan; Brandt and
Leggett, Spohrer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
At Pittsburgh

st. Louis 100 600 1913 10 0
Pittsburgh 10 loo 20x-J 9 /
Mitchell, Johnson and Wilson;
Brame and Hargreaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02

At Roston (First Game)
New York 020 030 1905 -
Boston 600 oil 0l0-3 8 /
Fitzsimmons and Hogan; Seibold
and Spohrer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02

Farmers Of Fremont county,
Colorado, last month purchased "a
high grade Guesnsey heifers, 10
registered heifer calves and three
registered bulls.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
AMERICAN
at New York

Boston 100 600 200 0-3 Z I
New York coo 600 003 IL IL /
Morris ana Heying; Hoyt, Moore
and Dickey.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
Girls Rescuer
browns In River

GUERNEVILLE, Calf, July 2.
(U.R)- 20 year old youth was
mourned here today BY girl lie
never knew, and another youth WHO
was his closest friend.
The girl, Miss Helen Kent, was
rescued from the Russian river by
Harry T. Gibbs. They nourned the
death of Harold A. Rasmussen,
who drowned attempting to 20 to
the rescue Of Miss Kent.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02
At Cleveland First Game)

Chicago 40 0G0 0l0 0-3 Il o
Cleveland leo 00l Sol Ii IL .
Thomas and Berg; Shaute and
Myatt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02

At Philadelphia (First Game)
Washington 600 100 003--4' Z !
Philadelphia 030 900 COX 8 2
Hadley, Mccullough and Ruel
Walberg and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02

At Philadelphia (Second Game)
Washington GOO 900 0l0-1 6 .
Philadelphia clio 600 003--4 G
Jones and Spencer; Earnshau
and Cechrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02

Tropical worsteds palm beach, etc.
out in fine assortment now at S3.95
save big on these.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02

Light weight trousers bought
from a big maker at 25 to so per cent
less and priced now to you the same
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-02

Look at these fine Knox Straws
and Panamas that were $500 to
Sl2.0O-0ut for a quick cleanup now
at S6.S5-smart styles.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

you came over here to live.
II came over here because
that-that fool (somehow
she always stumbled over
Don Carlos name) wanted
some place where he could
dream and be lazy. So |
took a place with a yard
Ny roommate and l. He
couldn't afford to take one
NOT until he sold some of
his stories. Which he never
did-fat chance! If | had
had my choice I would have
had an apartment in the
city. That life calls to me;
I want to be alive-in every
nerve.
She threw out her arms as
though to grasp everything
and hold it-for herself.
"Eve, if you would only
forget him, we could marry,
and you could have that
sweel apartment. "
For George knew in his
heart that even in spite of
the battle they had waged
over her she still cared more
for Don Carlos. He WAS a
looking devil, and some
how that was what women
wanted in a man, he guessed.
"Why, Eve, I'd even go
to hell for you. Z"
"You wouldn't need to,
thank you. I never like hot
climates, myself" F." she said
tauntingly.
"You know what I mean,
Eve. Anything you want
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
NOlO Continue
CHAPTER V

George had become her
devoted slave in those days
after DON Carlos departure.
And a merry chase she led
him! Chagrin was her chief
emotion in those days. To
think that her bait had
escaped her; that he was no
longer there for her to vent
her spite upon!
There are some souls who
must have an object upon
whom they can take out
their resentment toward life
at the elusive quality of
it, denying them what they
consider necessary for their
happiness.
This was the niche that
Don Carlos had filled in
Ewes life. Always she was
complaining !" of the
lack of funds y" " because
he could not give her ex-
pensive presents. =" Eve
was one Of those women of
whom it is said that they
have the "gimmies."
1t was a warm, lovely
Saturday afternoon. George
had met her on the ferry,
suggesting that they get his
car out of the garage and
ramble idly through the hills
surrounding Sausalito.
Eve was sick of scenery.
She told George in no un-
certain tones.
"But, Eve, l thought you
liked the trees and the hills.
/ understood that was why
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

of an artist. Somehow she
felt now that he would make
a big success of the work
he loved dearer than life it.
self . +" now that she
was not around to keep HIM
on edge . first with
his love for her, and lastly
the wall of affection which
Don Carlos built around
anything he loved.
She wasn't a fool-all the
time.
"Say, why stop to anal
we everything | sayi Can't
you just listen sometimesf
You re always howlin g
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

about what you'll do for
me. Do this little thing,
then" +"
"What is it, deari"
"Shut up!"
"Oh, all right; if you feel
that way about it. L~only
want to make you happy. =
Eve knew when to ap-
pease the wounded male.
Men had been her life study,
ever since she left the
cradle. She snuggled up to
him. She was the finished
coquette once again. While
George-his pulses racing
and pounding with the soft,
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
sweet nearness Of her.

sweet nearness Of her.
"Then buy, me that white
fox fur over in BIS win
dow that / saw today.
They re having their annual
fur sale now. I'd almost
consider having a summer
ermine coat, dear"
"You shall have them
Monday, Eve. Oh, Eve, /
love you sol"
Her wishes gratified,
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

you have but to ask me. I'm
doing very well over in the
city. All the little luxuries
you want you could have.
Then when dad dies wee
have bis pile.
George Phillips was wait
ing for dead mems shoes.
As others have done before
him.
Glow about it, Evei You
could stop working, and
have your bridge parties and
teas, and then at night
time, we'd have each other.
And you could have your
own car, Eve. - George was
in the structural steel busi-
ness, and his concern was
fIourishing. He was keen
business man.
Eve eyed him shrewdly, as
he sat carelessly in his seat
behind the steering wheel.
They had parked the car on
one of the mountain paths
above Mill Valley, and far
away through the curves Of
the hills could be seen the
blue waters of the Golden
Gate sparkling in the sun
shine.
George Phillips was a big
man, tall and rather inclined
toward stoutness. He had
soft brown eyes, which re-
minded her in their express
sion of the bovine eyes Of
a COW placidly viewing the
landscape. They blended in
with his chestnut brown
hair. He was always i'm
maculate in appearance, and
wore his clothes well.
She knew in her shrewd,
worldly way that he would
make a better husband for
her than Don Carlos. George
was dependable-not tenn
permantal, like Don Carlos.
Kind and gentle ways. He
would be a safe bet-as a
husband.
But the selfish nature of
her also told her that he
did not have the appeal
that dark-eyed Don Carlos
had. That he never could
sway her.
Still, let the bait dangle.
He was worth keeping on
her line. To extract gOr-
geous gifts from his willing
fingers.
George Phillips did not
know what was going on be-
hind those innocent blue
eyes of hers. He only knew
that the one girl in the
world-for him-sat beside
him. And that he was
madly happy because Of that
fact.
You're not listening,
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
A Romance of the Younger
Married Set

Eve s mind was far away,
trying to visualize Don Car
los down in the warm air
of the tropics. Some friend
had seen him down at Homo
lulu, and had reported the
fact to her. y
The man at her side was
forgotten.
(1'o Be Continued.)
Copyright 1929, Evening American pub.
fishing Company; Distributed by
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

reproach in his voice.
"Oh, yes, | am. But if
you think that I am going to
divorce that husband of
mine" She stopped sud-
denly, struck by the look on
Georges face. Then she re-
membered that she had
never told him sss
"Evel Husband - what
do you mean-your hus-
bandit Are you trying to
tell me that you and Whiting.
are married. Eve, you don't
mean that, surelyf"
"Of course, Stupid II
you weren't SO dumb, you
would have known that was
what made him SO furious
the night he found us to-
gether." She laughed shrilly
at the memory. eve ran
away the week before and
got married. But we weren't
going to live together-not
for a while-until he made
good. / was hanging onto
the job 80"
Married! And yet-all
the time-Eve-you were
leading me on. Leading
both Of us on" He was
stunned, trying to recon
struct his ideas of this girl
he loved.
ooh, what the heck
What harm was donef You
got hurt q little"
Hurt physically, you
mean? That is nothing
compared to what you've
done to my heart, Eve"
"Oh, for Heavens sake!
Quit picking on me! Who
made love to me anyhow
You did, didn't youi /
didn't chase you, did II
Well, what are you yelling
aboutf
"And DON Carlos, Eve
how do you feel about
himf" He knew that his
happiness depended upon
her answer. He couldn't
give her up-this beautiful
fair-haired girl.
II hate him. I always
shall! Just wait until he
settles his score with me.
And I'm going to make him
suffer as long as l live"
To a man less in love than
George Phillips, this would
have been an index to Ewes
nature. Instead, he thought
Of her reasons for hating
DON Carlos, and in his heart
felt only pity for her.
''I don't blame you, dear.
And when I think of that
last night-why, gosh, I just
wish / could get my hands
on him again. -
'F'or him to make mince.
meat out of you'll" she
sneered. Then, changing her
tone of voice, she added,
"Just wait until he gets sue
cessful. That will be my
inning
"But, Eve, I thought you
didn't believe in his ability.
You always said that he was
just a dabbler in words.
Unconsciously, Eve had
permitted George to have a
glimpse into her thoughts
which she had wanted to
keep to herself. In these
days since DON Carlos de-
parture, her keen, practical
mind had been forced to
recognize the fineness of her
husband. What she had
heretofore considered only
temperament, loomed large
now as the sensitive nature
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

tendency people feel indposed to blame
their and let that Real nervous disorders
however serious the should not be
used camoufage other disorder in the making
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
A Miniature TotUn

remarkable Devon England the surrounding
country being by resident Of the place. He using
only simple hand TOOLS and when completed the model will be
30 feet in length
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Story of a Hell-Cat Wife
Who Couldn't be Good
What Has Happened So Far

Don Carlos Whiting, young literary dspirGnt sees
George Phillips meighbOr embracing Eve Carson, has
marriage to aChOm has been kept secret When ne faces
the couple Eve tells him he is intruding. Phillips refuses
to eave and he battles ,Oh Don Carlos In the struggle
Phillips is knocked unconscious after (which Don Carlos
docks meets Dick Randolph old friend, purser
Orientbound sip abo employs him for the trip to HG,co
In the islands DON Carlos is Gccosed bg mdtve, DGUd
Nnh eUho asks him to carry black bag tea0 blocks,
for which he is to receive $4,000 Delivering the package,
Don Carlos finds neaC romance
NOU Continue
CHAPTER
~ EORGE PHILLIPS did not die. But he did carry
- hatred Of the who had fought him for many
- long day.
Eve was meeting him every evening the o'clock boat
for Sausalo Together they would walk the hillside to
the tiny bungalow for several weeks had to epse
ere the lease on it expired Then she moving to
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
MOuLDRn fUMA eAaAn

AoULDHD TUNA SALAD
Separate inHO fakes a 7-OunsS sAn
OfWhieo Seag TunA. Mix carefully
with ons eupful Of daoed celery,
One tabfespoonful Of chopped grosn
peppers. two tablSsroonfulU Of
chopped olives and thrGs>fourths
cup of cooked salad dressing. Add
two teaSpoonfub of vinegar and
season with salt and peppaR. Soak