davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
.2yNlN!NC1n;lTAlENT
J Ry ELEANOR EARLY QHT @ 1929 gy NEA Jev1ee Ire
@ 1929 By NEk Jervlee Ire.

There'd be a hearing before judge,
and you'd both have chance to
tell your stories"
But 1 mean tonight. You're not
asking me to wake the poor child
at this time of night, and give her
to MI Newton to take God-knoWs-
where It's the most idiotic thing
I ever heard"
'"Twould be much more sensible
now if you two could get together"
suggested Duggan peaceably and
argue it out between the two of YOU
There's nothing to be gained by
running to the judge with your
tale. Sure, and the child is his"
She's mine contradicted Molly
He gave her to me"
ITO be having for a little while"
soothed Duggan. And sure you
want to keep the little angel, which
is only natural, God knows. For
she's as pretty one as everI saw"
NEOLLY turned her back squarely
Iva on Bob.
ASK him." she directed the po-
liceman, "if I may keep her to-
night, and if he will come tomor-
row to talk things over"
you heard her, Mr. Newton. Be
a good lad now, and let's have no
more talk this night. For Miss
Bulnham is a fine little lady, and
you shouldn't be breaking her poor
little heart"
They waited, like actors in a
drama, for Bob's answer. Officer
Duggan drew his shaggy gray brows
together, frowning Molly bent to
a bowl of flowers on the table,
twisting their blossoms this way
and that. Reds fists we're still
clenched. and he glared at Bob like
an animal that seeks to hypnotic
before it springs.
Bob bowed. He was looking at
Molly, but she kept her back to him.
IF have Miss Burnham'S prom
Use to see me tomorrow, and con-
clude the matter at that time" he
said.
Molly raised her head, and re-
turned his gaze steadily.
at three o'clock" she said.
Then she spoke to Officer Duggan
again, explaining Reds presence.
Mr.. FlynnS mother died tonight,
Tim. He came to tell me about it.
And was she ailing long, the
poor woman?" inquired the big po-
liceman sympathetically. May God
have mercy on her soul"
She's been sick a long time"
Red told him. She's better off
now, Tim"
Bob had stepped quietly into the
hall, and now Duggan followed him.
Good night, Miss Burnham.
Sorry to have troubled you. I'll
say bit of a prayer this night for
you and the little one"
"Oh, thank you, Tim"
IF you'd use your nightstick now
on Newton" suggested Red, "it
would be more to the point, Tim"
But Molly closed the door on his
blasphemy.
You go, too, Red she COM
manded. 1T would be just like Bob
to skulk around here all night. I'll
order the flowers in the morning,
and you can reach me by phone, if
there's anything 1 can do"
Ito Be Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
''Moneyless'' Drive
Is Launched by
Juvenile Group

Plans for a "moneyless cam
paign for members" were
launched at the monthly meeting
of the board of directors of the
Juvenile Protective Association
at 1920 K street yesterday with
the appointment of a committee
to carry out the campaign. The
committee consists of Mrs. B. S.
Hewett. Joshua Evans, jr.: Mrs.
r. C. West and Mrs. Whitman
Cross.
Discussion as to what consti-
tutes a member" when no finan-
cial aid is asked brought forth
many suggestions which finally
crystalliZed into the idea that a
member should be person who
displays interest in the associa-
ton, wishes to be identified with
its activities and to know of them,
and stands ready to render serv-
ice If called upon"
The association, which is
financed through the Community
Chest and requires no dues from
its members. will wage a cam
paign for 1000 members or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
CONGRESSMEN'S PORT
RIGHTS INVESTIGATED
Inquiry Follows Alleged Discovery
of Liquor in Baggage of
Representative.

A private inquiry into the rights of
members of Congress to enjoy the free
dom of the port was under way today,
as an aftermath of the alleged discovery
of four bottles of liquor by New York
customs officials in the baggage of a
Representative who had just returned
from the Canal Zone. Congressional
leaders we're sponsoring an examination
of the whole subject, and one member
of Congress was represented as believ-
ing that doubt exists if any persons
who are not diplomatic representatives
of foreign powers are entitled to the
freedom of the port.
Government circles here understand
that members of Congress ask and re-
ceive the freedom of the port, as dis
tinguished from the mere courtesy of
the port. which expedites examination
of baggage. but permits of no immuni-
ties. Notification was lacking yester-
day for the published account of Rep
resentative returning with four quarts
of whisky and members of the party
who are in Washington disclaimed any
information concerning the incident.
Mines of the United States produce
1000 tons of iron to every one mined In
Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
STATE MAY PROBE
| DE KING Staying
Legislator to Ask Complete
Investigation by Assembly
of Raid Killing.
BY the Associated Press.

AURORA, ILL.,, March 29.-Legis-
lative inquiry into the killing of Mrs.
Lillian De King by county dry raider
was threatened yesterday with the an
nouncement by Representative Thomas
J:~O'Grady of Chicago that he would
introduce resolution in the State As
sembly asking a complete investigation.
The announcement came after author
files had refused to start search for
Boyd Fairchild, the investigator whose
statement that he bought liquor in the
De King home brought about the raid.
Fairchild has not been seen since the
raid. in which Mrs. De King was fatal
ly shot, her husband, Joseph, dubbed.
and one of the raiders shot by her
12-year-old son Gerald.
Warrants Legality Seen as Key.
Assistant States Attorney Carleton
Shuts, who employed Fairchild, said
he did not know where the investiga-
tor was, but he denied the charge of
De Kings attorneys that Fairchild had
been deliberately sent away because he
could not identify the body of Mrs.
De King as that of the woman who sold
him liquor. Shuts said the investiga-
tor was not needed as a witness.
Progress of the case is expected to
hinge upon the legality of the search
warrant sworn out upon Fairchild's
testimony. De Kings attorneys have
charged that it was not legal for sew
eral reasons, among them that it was
used twice. that it was not made out
for the De King house, and that the in
vestigators used an assumed name.
Fear for Life of Deputy.
Roy Smith, the deputy sheriff who
shot and killed, Mrs. De King and who
in turn was shot by her son Gerald, Was
in serious condition in hospital at
Elgin. The bullet wound inflicted by
the youth had become infected and it
was feared gangrene might set In.
The inquest into Mrs. De Kings death
has been set for next Thursday. At
torney General Oscar E. Carlstrom. aft
ter request by States Attorney George
D. Carbary, announced he would send
a representative to determine what
prosecution. if any, is warranted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
THREE OFFICERS OUSTED.
Judge at Chatham Rebukes Men in
Ordering Their Removal.

Ordering Their Removal.
CHATHAM, Va, March 20 Especially
Judge Turner Clement has removed
from Office. three county officers who
became involved recently in testimony
heard at the trial of Ohio Dodson.
They were 3. w. Case, J. D. Bryant
and w A. Brown.
Case rendered his resignation before
a hearing on their ousting, but the
court refused to accept it until he had
administered rebuke to the three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Argentina bought more American
goods last year than it has in any pre-
viouS year except 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

New double breasted models i
tans and grays; 21z to 10 yea
sizes. Well made and just tn
right weight for Spring wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Is sport fancy cotton and Isle
hose; girls full-length mer-
cerized cotton; girls and
juniors Is and Sc fancy leg
hose; and children's 1z-length
socks.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22

FOR RENT-Two furnished
rooms with outside entrances.
Sunny location. Phone No. 468R.
(1-11-tfs)
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
New Trial Sought
In Walker Case

Tucson, Jan. 21-A new chapter
in a long drawn out damage suit
was begun in U. S. district court
here Friday when a motion for a
new srial was filed by attorneys
for the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company, against
which Mrs. Inez D. Walker of No
gales who was awarded judgment
amounting to $3.50 in the federal
ourt last month for the death of
her husband, Owen Fl a!ker, in
December, 1925.
In their motion for g new trial,
the attorneys, Wright and Tisor,
declare the verdict was against the
law and that the evidence failed
to show n gligence or the par OF
the defendant. Rathe" they assart,
the deceased was guilty OF gross
negligence in the acci,jere which,
cost him his life.
Mrs, Walker declared in her pc
tition that her husband was ia
tally injured when he struck a
telephone wire strung across a
street in Nogales while riding on
the top of a motor truck. She al
legged the Mountain States company
was negligent in that the wire was
strung too low to permit the free
passage of the truck. In her suit,
she asked damages amounting to
s66,8SO.62.
The suit was first filed in
Santa Cruz county superior court
in January, 1926, but the Mountain
States company had it transferred
to the federal court, where after a
long battle it finally was tried.
Mrs. Walker, however, was forced
to take a non-suit in 1927, and the
case was refiled in Santa Cruz
county. Again, the Mountain States
company had it transferred to the
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
''FIu Preveutives
Fraudulent Says
Federal Officer

"It is the intention of the Food,
Drug and Insecticide Adminlstra-
ton to take immediate action un-
der the food and drugs act against
all preparations represented by
label or by circular accompanying
the package as preventives or
treatments of influenza, la grippe,
pneumonia, and related diseases
w. G. Campbell, Director of Regu-
latory Work of the United States
Department of Agriculture, said
to-day.
"There is widespread and pro-
badly fully justified public ap-
prehension about influenza and
come manufacturers have not hes
itated to take advantage of this
situation by advertising their pre-
parations in every available quar-
ter as preventives or cures for the
disease. Unfortunately, the food
and drugs act does not reach false
advertising statements appearing
in the press, Or in any advertising
medium not included with the
package of the preparation itself.
The food and drug authorities are
therefore powerless to check such
misleading advertising, serious as
the consequences may be in the
case of those who are led to de-
pend on such ineffective products
and neglect the hygienic precau-
tions recommended by public
health authorities such as isola-
| tion, rest, sleep, diet and proper
ventilation.
"It is fact generally accepted
by medical authorities. based on
worldwide medical experience, )"
added Mr.. Campbell, "that there
is no known drug or combination
of drugs which will prevent or
cure influenza. Products labeled
as effective for this purpose will
unhesitatingly be classed as mis-
branded within the meaning Of
the food and drugs act and treat
ed accordingly.
1T may not be amiss to add"
said Mr.. Campbell, 'that manu-
facturers are usually cautious a.
bout putting unwarranted claims
upon the labels of their products
Knowing that they render them
selves liable under the food and
drugs act, and those who are in
hned to take advertising claims
at face value will frequently find
that the labels themselves. or TIE
circulars accompanying the pack
ages of the drugs, do not repeat
these claims"
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
Doctor Found Women y
and Children Sick
- More Often than Men

As O family doctor at Monticello
Illinois, the whole human body. NOT
any small part of it, was DR.. Cald.
Wells practice. More than half his
calls" were on women, children and
babies. They are the ones most of.
ten sick. But their illnesses were
usually of minor nature-colds.
tevers, headaches, biliousness-and
all OF them required first a thorough
evacuation. They were constipated.
In the course of DR.. Caldwell,s. At
years practice Che was graduated
from Rush Medical College back in
1879, he found good deal of sue
cess in such cases with . prescrip-
tion OF his own containing simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892.
he decided to use this formula in the
manufacture of a medicine to bo
known as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pen.
sin, and in that year his prescrip.
tion was first placed on the market.
The preparation immediately had
rs great success in the drug stores
as it previously had in DR.. Cald-
wells private practice. Now. the
third generation is using it. Moth
ers are giving it to their children
who were given it by their mothers.
Every second of the working day
someone somewhere is going into a
drug store to buy it. Millions Of
bottles OF DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin are being used q year.
It's great success is based on merit.
on repeated buying. on one satisfied
user telling another. There are
thousands of homes in this country
that are never without bottle of
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin, and
we have gotten many hundreds of
letters from grateful people telling
us that it helped them when every.
thing else failed.
While women. children and elderly
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
Loses $4,000

Helen Mclaughlin of New York,
who lost a $4,000 damage suit be.
cause of an error said to have been
made by Judge Cropsey who brought
the wrong defendant to. trial The
girl had one leg amputated as a re-
suit of an auto accident 7 years ago,
and was suing for recovering OF
damages
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
Last Installment

.'nYo on can go back to her, Duane
! yer, seemed possible, but now it's
!; Fight with US from cover-then
:. ok to her. You will have served
:, ,exas Rangers as no other man
J i. I'll accept your resignation
: 6ull be free, honored, happy-and
: ,h. Jennie's rich, Duane. And she
] = YOU! My God! how that girl
l. goui She's
1T Duane cut him Short with a
gesture. He lunged up to his
nd the rangers fell back. Dark
grim as he had been, still there
transformation singularly more
!. stranger.
ugh. I'm DONE" he said SOM
! I've planned. DO we agree
g.. i | meet Poggin and his gang
Nelly cursed and again threw up
j ids. this time in baffled chagrin.
was deep E:regret in his dark
$ they rested upon Duane.
accept, Duane" he rejoined
IN go about the arrange
i at once"
;ane was left alone.
ever had his mind been so quick,
g clear, SO wonderf ful III its. under
flding of what. had heretofore been
7: rricate and elusive impulses of his
:. >-anqe nature. His determination was
, meet Poggin. Meet him before any
lie else had chance--Poggin first
: nd then the others He was as un-
atterable iii that decision as if, on the
instant of its acceptance, he had, be-
cQIne stone.
It few minutes before lhalf-past
two a dark compact body of- horsemen
apeared far down, turning into the
rosd. They came at sharp trot--
:. groun that would have attracted at
tsation anywhere at any time.
...They. came little faster as they
entered town--tEien faster, still-now
t1Fey. were four blocks away-now
IT, oo-now two. Duane backed down
I middle of the svestibule. up the
and halted in the center OF the
doorway. ;e,@
-. ve seemed to be rushing in his
- through which pierced sharp
clib-clob Of iron hoofs. He
4 e only the corner of the street.
/ denly into that shot lean-limbed
ID, ay horses. There was clat-
ternl OF n~rvous hoofs pulled TO {
halt.
Duane saw the tawny Poggn speak
tc his companions. He tlismounted
I? lIy. They followed suit. They
J. the manner of ranchers about te
uct some business. No gun.
yed.
}ggin started leisurely for the
b. = door, quickening step little. The
RS, close together, came behint
], Blossom Kane had bag in his
hand. Jim Fletcher was left be-
!. and he had already gathered ul
I brides.
'oggin entered the yestibule first
W Kane on one side, Boldt on the
O %r a little behind him. :.
as he strobe in he saw Duane.
Great Scottw he cried.
Something inside Duane burst
piercing all Of him with cold. Was il
that fear?
Buck DuaneP p echoed Kane.
One instant Poggin looked up, and
Diane loleed down.
Like a striking jaguar Poggin
moved. Almost as quick, Duane threw
his arm.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
Woman Injured In
Car Accident
Near Here

Mrs. M. C. Benedict of Phoe-
nix, sustained a broken neck when
the automobile in which she was
riding left the Tucson road near
Continental late Sunday afternoon.
Her husband, also a passenger in
the car, escaped. without injury
The second vertebra in her neck
was crushed when the car left the
road at a curve and plunged over
an embankment: Her spinal cord
was not injured, according to DR..
j. B. Littlefield Of Tucson, who
attended her when brought to the
old Pueblo by a passing motorist.
The couple were returning to
Phoenix from Nogales when the
accident occurred. Mr.. Benedict is
a Phoenix truck driver.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22

WANTED - Ambitious, indus
trious person to introduce and sup
ply the demand for Rawleigh
Household Products in Santa Cruz
County and Nogales and other
nearby towns or rural districts.
$3.50 to $40O a month OF more
clear profit. Rawleigh Methods get
business everywhere. No selling
experience required. We supply
Products, Outfit, Sales and Service
Methods - everything you need.
Profits increase every month. Low
est prices; best values; most COM
plete service. w. T. Rawleigh Co.,,
Dept. A. r. 1892 Oaklan Calf.
(1-11 i8-25)
Nogales international., 1929-01-22

The guns doomed almost together.
Duane felt a blow just before he
pulled trigger. His thoughts came
swift like the strange dots before his
eyes.
His rising gun had loosened in his
hand. Poggin had drawn quicker!
A tearing agony encompassed his
breast. He pulled-pulled-at random.
Thunder of booming shots all about
Red fashes-jets of smoke-shrills
yells.
The end-yes-the end!
With fading sight he saw Kane go
down, then Boldt. But supreme tor
ture-bitter than death-Poggin stood,
name like lions, back to the wall,
bloody faced, grand, with his guns
spouting red!
All faded-darkencd The thunder
deadened. Duane fell, seemed float
ing.
There it drifted-Jennie Lees sweet
lace, white, sad, with dark tragic eyes
--fading-fading-fading-
Light shone before Duane's eyes
thick, strange light that came and
went. He seemed long time with dull
and booming sounds rushing by, fill
ing all. 1t was dream in which there
was nothing. Drifting under a bur
Observation-Disclosures -. move
ment. Obscure struggling thought
vague sense of time-long time.
There was blacl1ness and fire, creep
ing consuming fire. He was rolled
and wrapped in it-and dark cloud
carried him away, enveloped him.
He saw then, dimly, room that
was strange, strange people moving
about, over him, with faint voices. far
away, things in dream.
He saw again, clearly, and con-
sciousness returned, still strange, still
unreal, full of those vague and far
away things. He was not dead, then.
He lay stiff, like stone, with weight
ponderous as mountain upon him.
And slow dull beating burning agony
racked all his bound body.
A man bent over him, looked deep
into his eyes, and seemed to whisper
from a distance: "Duane-Duane-
All, he knew mel"
After that another long time of
darkness; when the light came again,
clearer, this same dark-eyed earnest
nan bent over him. 1t was MacNelly
and with recognition the past flooded
back
Duane tried to speak. His lips were
weak ard limp. Their movement wa
barely perceptible
yey-you~-sent-io her ?"
NO, oh no. Its not that bad
You've chance. Why, man, you'll
get well. You'll pack a sight of leat
all your life, Duane. The whole
Southwest knows your story. YOU
need never be ashamed again OF the
name Buck Duane It'll live in Texas
with that of Davy Crockett. Think OF
.)ennie-home-mother I"
Then there was a white house
home-and his heart beat thick.
How familiar it all was-how
strange, too! And all seemed magni-
fed. say 4 49,
The someone in white cried low ant
knelt by his bed.
His mother flung wide her arm:
with strange gesture
THAT rnan-tfat's his father
Where is my boy? My son, oh, my
sonw
1t was sheer pleasure to lie by the
west window and watch Uncle Jim
whittle his stick and listen to him
talk. He was old now and broken.
He told so many interesting things
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
illustrated MIe1ue C[hy1H

about people Duane had known, people
who had grown up and married, tailed,
succeeded, gone away, died. But II
was hard to keep Uncle Jim OF the
subjects of guns, fights, outlaws. tie
could not seem to divine how menf.ol
of those things made Duane shr.H%.
Uncle jim, old, childish now,
had a pride in Duane He want
hear it all--all OF Duanes exile
if there was one thing more tha.
other that pleased him it was to s.
of the bullets Duane carried in is
body.
Mine bullets, wasn't it? Nine III
that last scrap. BY gum A mans
man to carry them. And you had
three before?
eyes, uncle" replied Duane.
"Nine and three-that makes twelve.
An even dozen. You could pack more
than that, my boy, and get away with
them. There's Cole Younger-Ive
seen him. He's got twenty three. But
he's a bigger man than you-more
flesh
Funny, wasn't it, about the doctors
only cuttin' one bullet out of you-that
one in your breast bone? 1t was a
forty-o caliber, an unusual cartridge.
There was one bullet LETT i'll Pog
gins gum and it was the same kind :;
the one cut out. By gum boy, tlE
bullet would have killed you if It'd
stayed there"
"It would, indeed, uncle" said
Duane, and the old, haunting, somber
mood returned.
But Jennie was with him most of the
time, and when she was by there was
a deep, quiet joy such as had never
been his.
She knelt by him at the window, her
sweet face still white, but with warm
life beneath the marble, her dark eyes
still intent, haunted by shadows, but
no longer tragic.
"The pain, Duane-is it any worse
today, dear?" she asked
"No, it's the same 1t will always
be the same. Jennie. I'm full of lead,
you know. But l don't mind that"
''Its the old mood--the fear?"
"Yes. 1t haunts me. I'll be able TO
go out soon Then it'll come back"
Mono, Duane," she said
"Some druken cowboy--stme fool
with gun will hunt me ont, he said
miserably. Buck Duane To kill
Buck Duane"
Hush Listen to me-" she whis-
pered, with tender arms round him.
Il understand. But - will never
have TO draw again, Duane. You'll
never kill another man. thank God !
For you will have me with you al
ways. Soon You'll be we'll zen,
Duane, we'll-we'll be married.
"We'll take Uncle Jim and me her
and go far from Texas, north S, 1e-
whereT-to Indiana, Michigan, n.y.
where that we want | have n. ~,
Duanel Isn't it wonderful? ae
little, ragged girl you met out in BIZ
out in the Rio Grandei
DO you remember my greaser san
dals-no stockings! And l was lame
then. Oh, it all comes back! But
that's past. Well buy farm, and you
will be busy with horses and cattle and
sheep.
You'll forget. I'll love you so.
Maybe-I-I hope-oh, I pray
there'll be children. Well be happy,
Duane"
They watched the sun set golden
over the line of low hills in the West,
down over the Nueces, far beyond the
wild country of the Rio Grande which
they were never to see again.
THE END
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
Locals Downed In
Easy Victory :
Saturday T. !.

The Noga!es high school basket
ball team. fell easy prey to the fast
travelling Douglas warriors on the
loea! floor Saturday night. The
game ended with Nogales on the
short end of a "a to Z score.
In the preliminary game the No
gales seconds were defeated IL to
3 by the Tucson Indian Training
School team. At the half ,of the
varsity game the score stood 10.
to z, in favor of the visitors.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22

Pima-Strike of rich gold or'
reported at Comstock grolp he 'e
Superior-Contract will! be a.
warded soon for rebuilding of high
way from here to Phoenix.
Free mail delivery ASSN ed the
residents along Superi n and Nj.
ami Highway.
G!obe-First shipments G. tune-
stem ore for new plant under coa-
struction here arrives.