davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
HOOVER ENDS
FLORIDA REST;
OFF To CAPITAL
President Elect Has Num-
Der of Problems to Solve
Before March 4.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press staff Correspondent

MIAMI BEACH, Feb. 18.-Presi-
dent Elect Hoover's sojourn in Flor
ida came to an end today and he
turned northward toward Wash
ington, tanned and rested, to take
up a number of problems which
must be settled before he takes the
oath of Office on the Capitol steps
on March 4.
The special train of the Atlantic
Coast line which will take the
President Elect and Mrs. Hoover
home left here at 1920 this morn
ing, and will arrive in Washington
at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
Hoover virtually has completed
his inaugural address while here,
but he must make important final
decisions on other matters-cabinet
selections and legislative policies for
the extra session of congress
which he will call in April.
There have been a few bitches in
cabinet arrangements which will
occupy Hoover's attention when he
returns to Washington.
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine
was expected to remain temporarily,
but from his recent announcement
apparently has closed the door upon
further occupancy of the Office,
even for the period when farm re-
lief will be the dominant issue in
Washington.
This post will be an important
one during the Hoover adrlinistra-
ton as Hoover hopes to settle the
agricultural problem as far as it
may be settled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
BILL ASKS USE
OF STATE COAL
BY INSTITUTIONS
Resolution Says Policy
Would Benefit Indi-
( ana Mines.

Use of Indiana coal in state in
stitutions would be declared the
policy of the state by provisions
of joint resolution Introduced in
the Indiana house of representatives
today.
Representative Robert B. Stewart
of Brazil introduced the resolution
which was referred to judiciary A
committee.
Whereas, mines of Indiana are
capable of producing coal of suf-
ficiently high grade to answer needs
of various institutions of the state
for fuel purposes" said the resolu-
ton. and,
Whereas mines of the state are
Idle or are working part time only,
due to lack of an adequate market
Tor the output Of such mines.
Therefore, be it resolved by the
general assembly of the state of In
diana, that it is hereby declared to
be the policy of the state of Indiana,
that whenever practicable, the coal
required for fuel purposes by the
state of Indiana for the use of it's
institutions, shall be coal produced
in the state of Indiana, from In
diana mines, whenever such coal is
or can be made available; and the
boards of trustees of the several in
situations of the state of Indiana
are hereby directed and required to
buy and consume Indiana coal for
guel purposes in such institutions"
Present Ten Bills
Ten bills were introduced in the
morning session of the house. One,
introduced by Representative
Charles M. Trowbride of RushviIle,
calls for appointment by the Cover
nor Of a special committee of five to
inquire into wheat and grain pro-
duction in Indiana and report to the
1881 legislature Members of the
committee would serve without pay,
by $4,000 would be appropriated an
nually for two years to defray ex-
penSes of the inquiry.
Other new bills would require ap-
prevail of the state veterinarian for
serums used in the practice of vet
Urinary; empower judges to sentence
minors convicted of their first felony
longer terms than the one to ten
years now provided; regulate and re-
strict the display of badges and
emblems; and put Marion county
civil municipal court reporters on q
salary equal to that of circuit and
superior court reporters.
Signs Three
The house was informed Cover
nor Leslie had signed three house
bills, one creating circuit court
in Benton county, another provid-
ing for maintenance and repair of
township roads on petition Of 81
per cent of taxpayers and a third
increasing the closed season on fur
bearing animals by ten days, from
Jan. Is to Nov. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18

"rattle-buggy' to Newark, where
they were given an addition over
WOR, hired as singers, and on their
opening night forced the stations
musical director to tears with a rem
dition of my Old Kentucky Home. !"
Fame almost broke the door-knocker
of their apartment, laying it's re-
wards at their feet.
Night clubs, the movies, the stage
opened their arms to a new style of
singing-the songs of church socials,
Sunday school picnics, church socie-
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
Hold County Reunion

Ross S. Ludlow was elected presi-
dent of the Connersville- Fayette
County Association Sunday at the
Sphinx Arms.
Carl Elliott was chosen treasurer
and Walter F. Nelson secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
'Eit" ON First. Attempt

eve must make some money or
go home" they declared, and with
the resolution they drove in their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
PARENTS FIRST
IN HEARTS OF
SONG SISTERS
Daily Letters Tell of Great
Success of Pastors
Daughters.

Broadway's flare of fame has not
blinded the -Four Frohnes-daugh-
tiers of the Rev. s. C. Frohne, 2243
Ashland avenue, pastor of st.
Paul's Evangelical church, and Mrs.
F:ohne. They have not forgotten
tt cir parents in the shower of adu-
la lion which their singing has
br ought them. Daily a letter, first
from Hilda, then from Alma,
Frieda and Lenora, is brought to the
pastors residence by the postman.
The letters acclaim the thrills"
the four sisters are having in sing
ing their way into New York hearts
over radio station WOR, at the
Capitol theater, and in private
homes.
They're well pleased with the
reception they've received" said
Mr.. Frohne, "but haven't decided
on which stage or movie offer to
accept"
Hope to Visit Daughters
The pastor admitted that he and
his wife might visit their daughters.
Although secular songs brought
the four sisters their popularity,
when they conquered the Big City
with broken-down car, $50 cash,
and four harmonious voices, the In
dianapolis pastor and his wife feel
that their daughters should sing
songs appropos to their audiences.
ut depends on where they are
singing, whether it should be jazz
or the old amp-meeting songs"
Mr.. Frohne said today.
A few days after making their
jnnket to the mecca of stagedom,
the sisters found themselves owing
a hotel bill and with but $50 in
their purses.
"Hit" on First Attempt
ave must make some money or
go home" they declared, and with
&hn 7.ncOl1v4ioy1 4IooxJ .I,o1,o - 4I.o;,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Are You Too Thin?

Washington authoritative
informative bulletins the is under
weight The titles
Weight 8. Values.
p MalnutritiOn. 4. Proper Proportions Diet
you packet the coupon below and mail as
directed.
CLIP COUPON HERE
WEIGHT INCREASE EDITOR Washington Bureau Indianapolis
Times,
1922 York Washington, D
the packet OF four bulletins Weight Increase
uncanceled United States
postage stamps, postage and handling costs:
reader of Indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19

business at hand. Tony stiffened,
her head Jerking high as it always
did in crises.
The blue diamond eyes stared
with horror at the old woman,
shaking and nodding in her rocking
clair. Then her head turned stuf1y
10 stare at Crystal. Crystal nodded.
and then Tony knew all that she
could have told her.
May We see Callie. Mrs. Barrett?''
1t was Tony who spoke. and now
there was pity instead of horror in
the blue eyes.
Reckon We can. if we've got the
strength to shove open that there
door" and Mrs. Barrett pointed a
pulled. brown old finger. Reckon
she's asleep, though. or she'd a-been
out here sickin' the dogs on ye.
We don't want no highland
mighty sassiety gals nosin' around
in our affairs. We amt on charity
yit though the Lord knows what
well come TO. Go along in. Reckon
she won't do wuSs'n order ye out"
Tony led the way. opening the
door softly. closing it very gently
behind herself and Crystal. On a
SCARED vtlite-painted iron bed, in
a welter of patchwork quilts. lay
girl asleep. her breath coming
StentorouSly through her slightly
opened mouth.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
CHAPTER xxx

TT was nearly ? o'clock when the
door Of Mans Office opened to ad-
NIT her husband. This was the first
time she had been alone in pri-
vate with John Curtis Morgan since
the ceremony had been performed
that morning She had dreaded
the moment and longed for it with
slCkeninc intensity.
Now that it was upon her she
wanted TO run awav. So terri
bly, much depended upon this first
moment alone together. Would he
pvt his arms about her. kiss her.
murmur something dear and tender?
She loved him so intensely that
her love was p knot Of almost IN
bearable pain in her heart If he
Gid not love her st all, was only
grateful
We'll. Mani" How usual and cor
dial and unembarraSSed he seemed
10 he. Nan thought despairinglv. If
he loved her even the tiniest bit,
he would feel all ChOked M now
"Iikc if? II was a mean trick to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
ZAE 3 4NSW
RN|Tr1F7o /TyFc7ffE1 Ar,o. L~r. rru~ c~
BOLAIU9e- AUSZZn epas &NA amnA<

No lois ViadUCt Lane was an
even meaner house than Colin
Grant had led Crystal to expect. A
gray. weather. beaten huddle of five
rooms. 1t crouChed at the end of the
railroad viaduct. Just where the
trains snOrted up the buttrsSsed in
cline. 70 leave the state highway
rlear for its endless procession of
cars and trucks.
And every time a train passed the
little house Shiyered and shook. so
that it was wonder il did not fall
completely 10 pieces.
Crystal and Tony passed through
= cinder- packed scrap of front yard,
on to the Sagging front porch. A big
mOngrel dog SnarleG at them. but
was too lazy or too old to rise.
What a place for Colin Grant to
choose to live in. Crystal thought,
something like anger mingling with
pity for him and those who had to
live there.
Come in" a Shrill Ga voice called
IN answer to CRYSTALS timid knock.
She suddenly felt woefully incapable
OF dealing with the tragedy which
had added 10 the dingineSS of 1918
Viaduct Lane.
Colin had described old Mrs. Bar
rett well, when he had said: Shes
haf-blind and has dropSy and is
pretty hard up"
For it was a mountainous. sick old
woman with dim eyes who peered at
her unexpected callers. She sat be-
fore a grimy window which COM
nlanded a view Of the trains and the
motors. in A room that was close
and bare and untidy.
a lean. gray cat lay coiled in
the pan Of ashes before pot-bellied
coal heater, glowing duly with the
fire which tried unsuccesSfully 10
Danish the bitter cold.
CRYSTALS voice trembled as she
sta ted her errand: My friend. Co.
lin Grant, has sent us to call on your
granddaughter Callie. He told us
she was sick and needed cheering
up
Heb. heh!" the old lady cackled,
nodding her three chins with OBJ
scene mirth. Reckon it'll take some
pin more'n couple of gals to
cheer Cellie up. Now. if one of We
wore pants. and had a marriage IL
cense in your pocket"
Crystal stole a quick, frightened
glance at Tony. She wished now
she had prepared her for the ugly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Questions and AnS1Ue1cS

You can get an answer TO any answer
able question of fact or information by
writing to Frederick NJ, Kerby. question
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash
ington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue
washington. D. c.. inclosing 2 cents IN
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice can not be given nor can eX-
tended research be made. All other
questions will receive a personal reply
Unsigned requests cap not be answered.
All letters are confidential You are
cordially invited to make use Of this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
G fszs. ~ NEs SERVICE az

not exactly in the line of the ordi-
nary activities of the American Red
Cross. These people constitute a
special problem, for which Mexico
feels responsible and for that reason
the Mexican Blue Cross was organ
lied at San Antonio, Tex, in Octo-
Der, 1919. Its service includes the
distribution Of food and clothing to
those in want, furnishing medical
attendance for the sick. transporta-
ton back to Mexico Of the needy.
and burial of the INDECENT or friend
less dead. 1t also looks after Mex
leans who are in trouble.
Are automobiles allowed in Ber-
muda?
Automobiles have never been al
lowed on the Bermuda islands. Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
SOW % on WIN THF STORY
CHAPTER xvii Continued

CHAPTER XVIII Continued
"A marriage license was secured
last Saturday b. John Curtis Nor
gan and Nancy Stair Carroll. but at
the request OF the couple the re-
rording Of the license did not take
place until today; hence the utter
surprise with which the public
learns today Of the famous lawyer S
second marriage.
The Young bride has been en-
ploysd as private secretary by At
forney Morgan for four wears. Last
week she was admitted to the bar,
having taken her examinations in
June. and today Miss Carroll be-
comes not only Mrs. John Curtis
Morgan. but the junior partner in
the new law firm of Morgan & Nor
gan. The bride gave her age as
%, the groom 81. In addition to
her new duties as wife and law
partner, the young bride takes on
The Job of stepmother to little Cur
It's Craig Morgan, 7-year-old son
Of"
There was another knock. The
pretty. excited face Of Kathleen
O'Hara peeped in. "Oh. Mrs. Nor
gan, Mr.. Morgan's Just come in!
He wants to dictate some letters to
me first, and says will YOU please
come in when he has f1nished?"
Alone again, Nan stared about
her private office and suddenly
hated it as if it had been a prison.
Another girl, eager. pretty. young,
hero-Woshiping, had stolen her Job
from her-the most intimate con-
tact with John Curtis Morgan that
size had ever known. What was
left 10 her2 For a moment Of sheer
panic Nan Morgan would have
given up everything she had aimed
that day TO be in Kathleen c Hara' s
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19

Gently efforts have been made to
permit them on the islands.
What is the average age of grad
uation from high school?
Eighteen.
What is the nationality and mean
ing of the name Horsford?
1t is an English family name de-
rived from a locality, that Of the
Horseford
Who wrote Gentlemen Prefer
BlondeS?"
Anita Loos.
Can a landslide be caused by a
loud shout?
The United States Bureau Of
Standards says that shouting in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
BY Ahern
Martin
By Blosser
BY CranG
By Cowan

mountainous country will not cause
landslide.
Was Illinois ever slave state?
No.
During what years was Charles W.
Eliot the presidentof Harvard.
From 1869 to 1909.
What is the origin of the word
mausoleum?
A nlausoleum is tomb Of unusual
size and pretensions to grandeur.
The name is derived from the tomb
of Mausolus, King Of Cara, erected
by his wife Artemisia.
What is the meaning of the name
BotticeIli?
Little cask.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19


Pr~7-tr of 0re sense of honor NAN
CtHFCLL. rrt ate secretary 20 JOHN
CURTIS MORGAN lawyer. decides 20
res gU when she discovers she is in 1--we
vth him. morgan - deeply 30 love with
he neaIflful rtfr. IRIS
Nan 0ortpourz her Ce.znafi0n- because
thr THINKS Morgan may need her as
r-farcr il hfs -iefeu-e Of p souppoeed
friend BERT CRAVE ORD. HON Nan
dtrfr1r+r a lrfte- iuuocrntl- placed iu
Mans hands r- Nffir f-rear-old CURTIS
MORGAN reveal De- tre tory ~ era ford e
and Iris love affair. after Morgan
TTrF Crar ford acgul"al. era ford
leaves torn and Iris foho"s almost inn
She 7-tes Morgan she VA never
rr---r- 0lt c'ororlT orit- reference %
Crawford Nan resCCe9 Morgan trcm
cerrefr b. c'p.oWaffc7llr directing him
more dreQi- into hts work. she acts Is
l0rr-distarce housesssper for him and
lffie Curtis. "a no adores nan. Van goes
% frr capital 20 take her examinations
7rd urcu her return. Morgan tells her
hs rs ci~0rrirr iris. he stutfer7 pro-
rcraL telling ner ~ hts and the ho-
need NJ her She accepts. Thcr are
rlic-lr married. and Morgan makes her
partner fu his Lars business.
forr rv The arrival of DAVID BLACK
HULL. suspected NJ tho murder NJ his
vealf1- father. Morgan GOES v.'n The
boz 81 M -ar- he TiIl gre himself up
arc Nan traits alone in her uer of1ce
re- ling there wiff be 20 hone moon.
Nsr calls her neE home and leaves
orders for dinner. irsfructiug the maid
ere fireplace The recrefarv brings her
fte paper with sensational account or
ltfir marriage and picture of the
beautiful Iris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
Where is Martha's Vineyard

1t is an island in the Atlantic
ocean, about four miles south of the
Massachusetts, mainland 1t is sep
arated from Barnstable county,
Massachusetts, by Vineyard sound,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19

Gently efforts have been made to
permit them on the islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19

and forms the chief part OF Dukes
county. It is twenty-th miles
long.
What is the work of the Mexican
Blue Cross?
There are a million Mexlcans
within the boundaries Of the United
States. concentrated chiefly in the
southwest. Only per cent of them
speak English. They are Mexican
citizens, and maintain Mexican Gus
toms. Were they not in an alien
territory this million might be cared
for by the Mexican Red Cross. The
task, being one Of social We ae. is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19

ITO Be Continued
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-20
HEARING ON
 NAVAL. CASE
 IS STARTED
Senate Probe Into U. s. Ship Builders Activity
 at Geneva Is Begun

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. - The Senate tariff controversy today shared interest on Capitol Hill with the start of the Senate Naval Sub committees investigation into the activities of American ship building concerns at the unsuccessful Tri- parfte Arms Limitation Conference in Geneva.
 Officers of the American Brown Boverie Electric Company, one of those named in the suit of Will jam Shearer to collect alleged back pay, were among the first called to testify. After them representatives of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and Newport News Ship Building and Dry Dock Corporation will tes- tify. Shearer will also be heard.
 Senator Borah, who sponsored the inquiry, has called attention to the fact that the three companies are now building navy ships.
 The tariff situation has been al- tered somewhat by the decision of the Republicans to speed up legis- lative machinery in an effort to pass the bill before the December session.
 Party regulars propose starting an hour earlier each day with pos sibility of night sessions soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-20
By GLENN BABE GA. P. CorrespOndent)

TOKYO, Sept. 2O.-With a pro- gram of eight 10,0O0-ton cruisers, each capable of B knots and armed with ten 8-inch guns, more than half completed, high naval authori- ties of Japan are publicly discuss ing the possibility that the govern ment will have to lay down more fighting ships of this class in order to keep pace with the United States and Great Britain.
 There has been no thought of suspending or abandoning work on the eight new ships, four of which are already afloat with the others due to take the water within 12 months.
 The public and semi-public ut terances of naval officers, from Admiral Takarabe, minister of Marine, down, indicate too Japan's intention of insisting at the next naval conference on ratio of TO- 1O-7 in the allotment of auxiliary warcraft tonnage to England, Amer ica and this country. Japan asked for that ratio for capital ships at the Washington conference but fin ally accepted 5-5-3. The higher ratio for auxiliary craft was infor- mally advanced at the three power conference in Geneva in 1927.
 The talk gave rise to recent news paper reports that supplementary program. calling for four additional 10000 tonners, IS first class de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-20

takes it's name, and the Myoko are in commission. Two others, the Haguro and Ashigara are under going trials. The Tako and Atago are on the ways at the naval dock yards in Yokosuka and Kure and are. due for launching this year. The Chokai is in the hands Of the Mitsubishi yards at Nagasaki and the Maya is being built at Kobe. Both should take the water in 1880.
 The Nachi and her three junior sisters are to form part of the Second Fleet, based on Kure' whither the Myoko has just steam ed from Yokosuka after being com- missioned. On her way to the western naval base she stopped for two days in Ise Bay to permit her officers to worship at the Great Shrine of the Sun Goddess at Ise, the highest temple Of the national cult, Shinto. Each of the principal units of the navy is thus dedicated to the service of the na- ton.
 Each of the eight Nachi-clasS cruisers is named for mountain Or rich religious and historical as- sociation, and aboard each is in- stalled miniature Shinto shrine enclosing some relic from the prin- cipal temple of the mountain which gives the vessel it's name. The Myoko, for example. is named for Mount Myoko in central Japan wither thousands of pilgrims flock each summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-20
FORMER JUNEAU. MINER ARRESTED. IN FRAUD GAME.
C. A. Sellander in Custody in St. Louis, Fraudu-
 lent Use of Mails

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 20.- Charges of using the mails to de- fraud have been filed against C.. w. Sellander, of Seattle, 60 years old former gold miner of the Fed eral Mine and Alaska Juneau mine, 12 years ago, and Archie c. Dowell in promotion of repairing electric light bulbs. Sellander said he paid $2,O00 for exclusive use of the method in Washington and later discoyered it to be worthless.
 The promoters were arrested after they advertised to sell for $500 the exclusive rights to the method here.
 Sellander told the postal author ities he bought one-third inter est in the scheme from Dowell for $3,0oo in addition to the first $2,ooO and they had obtained $l,200 In Omaha and $1,00O in Des Moines, before coming here.