davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Booth HARRINGTON Is Sh07gn Up
as Ji,1x of Tiger Grid Team

so that he looked neutral and
was not suspected by the link"
However, wrote Harrington,
tragedy happened when the score
was IA to in favor Of Prince
ton near the end of the game.
Then I made my mistake"
he wrote, threw off all disguise
and squawked, bellered, haw-
hawed, baw-b wed, belched.
doomed, larynated. lunaboed; in
brief, did all Panurge would have
done and got caught at it;
jinx Immediately tied the score
and would have done worse ex-
cept for the timekeeper. -
The same article reveals that
Harrington frequently has drama
tized himself through one of his
characters, as did the late Rich
ard Harding Davis.
Of the latter, Maurice reports
that Davis barred his heart pitt
lessly in Captain Macklin" and
WINGED when the portrait was
misunderstood. He quotes from
a personal letter he received
from Davis which said, Nothing
ever hurt me so much as the line
eviewers of Macklin that Mr.. Davis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
PUSH BELT HIGHWAY
Motor Club Will Sponsor Circum-
urban Road.

Further steps to establish a belt
highway around Indianapolis and
Marion county will be taken within
the next few weeks, Hoosier Motor
Club officials announced today.
The proposed thoroughfare will be
sixty and one-half miles in length,
with a 1O0-foot right-of-way. The
route of the proposed highway would
be: From Southport, west to High
School road; north, past the n1u-
nicical airport to Eighty sixth
street; east to FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison and south through New Bethel
to the Southport junction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
BUSINESS LEADER DIES
Roy Carlisle Was Founder of
Marble Company.

Funeral service for Roy Carlisle,
AZ, Of 1914 English avenue, who died
Monday, will be held at 9 Thursday
morning at the Holy Cross Catholic
church. Burial will be in the Holy
Cross cemetery.
Mr.. Carlisle, a resident of Indian
apolis since 1888, was one of the
founders of the Triangle Marble and
Tile Company. He is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Rose Carlisle; his
father, Robert E. Carlisle; two
brothers, Edward and Logan L. Car
Isle; and sister, Mrs. Henry Ber-
mer, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
TWO HURT IN CAR CRASH
Wreck on Washington Street Brings
No Arrests.

Two persons we're seriously in
jured today by windshield glass in q
collision of motor cars at Senate
avenue and Washington street.
Junior Christensen, 4, of 1888 Ra-
line avenue, and James Nicholl, "A
of S11 River avenue. suffered lacera-
tons when the car in which they
were riding. driven by Neal Wag-
ner, 1928 Blaine avenue, collided
with an auto driven by Lyle Altum
pa North Rural street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
RUSSIANS ATTACKING
Chinese Resist Assaults
Along Wide Front.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MUKDEN. Manchuria, Sept. IL
The situation along the Man
churian- Siberian border continued
grave today, with the Chinese deS-
perately concentrating against a
menacing Russian force along a
wide front.
Communication with important
border points was severed and only
intermittent reports came through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Confesses jail Break Aid

By United Press
OSGOOD, Ind, Sept. 11-Held
here on liquor charges Mrs. Pearl
Beard, 10, confessed to authorities
that she Struggled saws to her hus-
band, who, with Tom Gray. escaped
from the county jail, Sept. 2. The
woman was given three months
sentence in the Indiana Woman's
prison. indianapolis, on the liquor
charges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
LOTTERY MEN FINED
Two Plead Guilty in Printers Pool
Case.

Joseph c. Weber and Joseph
ROLES, 40 Century building, were
fined 500 and costs and $500 and
costs. respectively. today in criminal
court on charges Of operating lot
terry
AfidavitS were filed against the
men May q after Prosecutor Judson
L. Stark conducted an investigation
OF an alleged extensive printers
pool" said to be operated In the
city. Both Weber and ROLES had
pleaded not guilty TO the charge,
but pleaded guilty today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Conductor Falls to Death

Bv United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. ll.-Wil-
liam R. Hatchett, A. Decatur, Ill,
railroad conductor, was killed here
when he fen from a string of freight
cars on bridge into stream fifty
feet below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
BIZ United Press

OF { MI "a FTcss
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. IL
Final canvass of votes cast in Terre
Hsute's primary election Tuesday
show that Republicans chose Ches-
ter Kelly as their mayoralty can
didate and the Democrats j. Wood
Posey. Kelly polled $3.50 70 1889 for
william Dean, his nearest rival. Po-
sey received 2,6l9 and Dom NJ. Rob-
erts l.236.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
CONTACTS ENCOURAGING
Flamingo Pilots Hope to Get Flight
Under WAY on Friday.

One successful refueling contact
late Tuesday and two others early
{ d a Y encouraged Lieutenants
Walter r. Peck and Lawrence
Genaro. pilots of the Indianapolis
Flamingo endurance plane, in the
hope they will be able to start the
flight Friday.
They will make several more
practice contacts to test the planes
in closer proximity, before attempt
ing the take-off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
.ECKENER TO BE FETED
Berlin Plans Reception for Zeppelin
Commander.

BERLIN, Sept. IA reception to
DR.. Hugo Eckener, commander of
the dirigible Graf Zeppelin, when
he returns from the United States,
was planned by authorities today.
The freedom of the city will be
conferred. Later Eckener will be re-
ceived by President Paul Won Hin
denburg for a conference on the
Graf Zeppelin's Arctic trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
STATE HAD Att FIRES
Property Loss in 1928 TotaIed
S6,874.263.

Property loss by fire in Indiana
in 1928 was s6,874,263 in ATT fires,
according to figures compiled in the
Office of Alfred M. Hogston, state
fife marshal.
Total value of property endan-
gered was $63, 486,930.
Causes were: Sparks, 1888: chill
dren and matches, 107; defective
lues, 377; lightning, "a; explosions,
l43. defective wiring, 2O3; cigarets,
81. and overheate, stoves and fur
naces, 313.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Father of Four Convicted

BIZ United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind.,' Sept. IL
After celebrating all night. a cir
cult court jury today found Harry
Evans, 30, father of four chilren,
guilty on a criminal attack charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
BURNED THEIR JOBS
Firen1en Fire: Eight i'm Jail
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK Sept 1.-THE path of glory rod by volunteer hremen
led the Mneoa today eight Of Glen Coves
most intrepid battlers of bazes sat behind
They confessed things had been dull in the village for the last
yielding into action
with their unscorched uniforms they had started fire and then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
ID DROWN IN COLLISION
Belgian Crew Lost When Two Ships
Crash.

BIZ United Press
FLUSHING, The Netherlands,
Sept. 1.-THE pilot and thirteen
members of the crew of the Belgian
steamer Estella were drowned in
the Scheldt today when the vessel
sank after a collision with German
steamer.
Two members of the crew were
rescued. The EStella was en- route
to Antwerp and London. The dis
aSter occurred near Walsoorden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
WHEAT PRICES PRoBED
Farm Board Asks Inquiry Of Grain
Disparity.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. l1.-An in
quiry into causes for the disparity
between Canadian wheat prices and
wheat prices IN the northwestern
United States will be made by the
agriculture department at request
Of the fsderal farm board. it PAS
announced today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11

used by many reviewers Of Macklln that Mr.. Dav
hero is cad and DR.. Davis can not see it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11

planning That ne had disguised himself ID a
big fur coat with no Princeton colors showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

infant: and his want Of her, even IN that
capacity, was q secondary matter: he was going
into France, for all his petting talk; and was
leaving her to shift rs she best might; until
he could spare the time to resume his love-
making
Nov when Pevensey had gone the room
= > seemed darkened by the withdrawal of so
much. nagnifcence. Cynthia watched from the
window rs the tall earl rode, away with three
handsomely clad retAineTs. Yes, George was
very fine and admirable, no doubt Of It; even
so, there was relief in the reflection that for Q
month or two she was rid Of him sS.' = = .
Turning. she faced q lean, diSheveled man.
who stood by the Maedalen tapestry scratching
his chin. He had Inquiet bright eyes, this out
at-elhows poet whom marquis daughter was
pleased to pAtfoniSe,t and his red hair today
was unpafdonably puzzled. Nor were his man
ners beyond repFoaeh, for now, without saying
anything, he too vent 70 the window. e He
dragged one foot o little as he walked ;,
81 80 my Lord Pevehsey departs! Look how he
rides In triumph! hke Iame TAunhGrlaine, with
Techelles and UslnAeasAns and Theridahhas to
attend him. and with the sunset turning the
dust raised BY their horses h6Oks into 4 sort
: or golden haze about them It Is q EeautifuI
world And truly. Mistress Gym" the poet
= said, reflectiyely chat Pevensey Is Z very
splendid ephemera. II not Z king himself, St
least he goes nsaSnifcently TO settle the affairs
OF kings Were modesty not my falling, Mistress
Gym. I would acclaim you rs strangely lucky
in being beloved by two snne fellows that have
not their like In England" = - = =
Truly. you are not always thus modest,
Kit Adarlcwe=-" ~ 49, ~, a.c.:- -
""But, Lord, how seriously Pevensey takes it
all! and himself in PARTICULAR why, there de-
parts from us, In befitting state,N parsonage
whose opinion as TO every topic in the world
Is written legibly in the carriage Of those fine
shoulders even when seen from behind and
from so considerable a distance. And In not
one syllable do any of these opinions differ
from the opinions Of his great-gFeat-grand-
fathers. Ohio and bark to DeptfordI now all
the OATS in the Corn-market are cheering this
bulwark of Protestant England, this rising
young hero of q people with no nonsense about
them. Yes, It is very quaint and rather
splendid ephemeTa." t..
A marquis daughter could not quite APP
prove. Of the way in which this shoemaker's
SON, however talented, rallied at his betters
"Pevensey will be the greatest man in these
kingdoms some day. Indeed. Kit Marlowe,
there are those who say he is that much
already" f
"oh. very probably! Still i am puzzled by.
human greatness century hence what will,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

=. ...o, 49,, r,o,,..,u.s.u,o, ,,..
.,ass~' ..s, az SIlu
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paIce 20 OVner 1oOHSn DaItles ana treaties, an9
ODhvAon WM nave sranoweo TINS ghStenm1
Oaueeotte' ptumes ana Iine lace ana st@teil
run ana al: why ne Is put an adviser 70 IN,
queen OF half an islaHIdS whereas my Tam
SsS.t. "a 80 80 % .I.'n's, ....n
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C,,;ts ;yorthy ss vst1,, : So -.
- =. y ..,.. : ~. -.
-.,~-s..s. ~ ;iSf' $50
= A MI tharo1,ro,o 'tha .hshhv f.,,ov, sa. ao,
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vDava,,ss,rI ,o.i ,,si -v~sSf.j. S%;,S tSs;s
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vSyc her thst Ca,ss .os4 ~ ss,tfS ;IS;SI
~ :tTi co.,id not Mi ~Str xttraEt1SA 1890
's; - IL $40 ,s.v,HI h,It yj,uTSTi;,1
xeS IsSsiAa ma r.Sv svScSSart 4sla
h26eo clch sTEEres ~ Ts,sse,Lsss :r,tsIS hat,s
49,, :. a,d hsrs1 n 81 T0;SS ,ie+ ~, ~ Az
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ma stSrneces 4l,St s.SrS ~ hlnt 49, G4S,s,,;av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
PORCELAIN CUPS One tae Henry

Here Is a Different Sort Of
]. Story H/ritten by one of fhe.
RecQguized IN the Fiction Field
!. Todayy=- The Anthor Of .Jmgen"
and Other Famous Books Tells the
Story of Ho70 Death StfppedMto
Decide a W|onl0n s L0Ue Problems.
Another Story From the 0. Henry
Memorial Azvay.dS NH Be Pub
Hshed in the Magazine Of Ne~t
Smday5 Star:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

II ~ H, but they are beyond praise"
said Cynthia Allonby, enraptured
land certainly you should have
presented them to the Queen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
FORGERY SUSPECT
TAKEN IN BANK
New York Police Believe Rob.
ert White Passed $3.50, 600
to S5OO,OO0 Checks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 25-With the
arrest of man who appeared at the
paying telier's cage of the Bank OF
America to cash check for $765, pc.
lice said yesterday they believed they
had solved check forgeries totaling be-
tween $3.50, 900 and $500,000
RcnArt White, 80 years old, charged
With cashing seven checks amounting
TO SIS .304l2, drawn against fur manu-
featuring firm, will face the police line
up today. when victims of other for
Gerfes will attempt to identify him.
en- February Is White entered the
Office of the fur establishment with an
other man, whom he introduced as a
prospective buyer. He asked to be left
alone in the Office while he made an
important phone call. When the men
left, Is blank checks were missing.
Thereafter. police said, a bad check
was passed daily at the Bank of
America. Detectives waited at the bank
Saturday and arrested White.
Police said White, who said he had
used the alias Eugene Lucas" and had
fought in the prize ring under the name
of Bobby White, has been convicted
four times. the crimes including assault,
burglary, counterfeiting and transport
ing stolen cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25

did not show much intellectual power,
but he was by no means dull. He had
a liking for history, learned French
and German readily, and showed that
he possessed a retentive memory. He
can recite today many extracts from
French and English classics he learned
in the Schoolroom. A favorite piece
Of poetry of his is Tennyson's Crossing
the Bar" But at arithmetic and
algebra and all mathematical subjects
the prince was almost hopeless.
One morning King Edward went over
to Marlborough House, as was his GUS
tom from time to time. to have a look
in on his grandsons. When he entered
the schoolroom he saw David by him.
self. gloomily at work with some sums
in algebra BERTHE and the tutor had
gone off to see cricket match at
Lords. but David had been detained to
get his sums right.
King Edward would not interfere
with the sentence of detention. But he
got his grandson off the following day
and took him to Newmarket races. 1t
was the first time the prince had been
at race meeting.
When he parted from his grandfather
to return to London he said:
Its been splendid day: much
nicer than doing sums, though l sup
pose I must stick at them even if I do
hate them
you must stick at doing what you
dislike sometimes" was his grand
fathers reply. otherwise you would
not be fit for the job ahead of you"
(Next-The Princes Osborne Days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25

Police announced that a formal COM
plant would be filed against Mrs. Sharp
today, charging her with kidnapping.
Meanwhile she was held in jail on $780,
600 bond.
Mrs. Sharp admitted taking the child
and keeping her in her home for a week
because she saw her playing in the
park and loved her"
The child was returned safely to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Murphy, after she was seen on a street
by c. c. Bidwell, friend of Mrs Sharp.
who advised the woman to return the
girl to her mother.
Particular dressers of Hungary i'm
ported a total of nearly Is tons of for
eign shoe polish in the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
CARDINAL WCO'S DEATH
LEAVES NINE VACANCIES
20 Italians and 80 Foreigners in
Holy College Greatest Discrep-
ancy Since 14th Century.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. February 25.-Death of Car
dinal Vico, project of the Sacred Con-
gregation of Rites, early this morning
leaves the College Of Cardinals with
% Italians and 80 foreigners-the
greatest discrepancy since the four
tenth century.
Nine seats are to be filled, and, in
view Of this latest loss to the college,
there was new talk this morning OF
a possible secret consistory March 18
to be followed by public consistory
March 81, at which some selections for
the vacancies might be made.
It was thought that if new cardinals
were named they would not exceed
five In number, as custom is to leave
about four vacancies for possible crea-
tons by succeeding Pope.
There Is considerable speculation as
to whether Pope Plus will name five
Italians to the vacancies, or include
some non-Italians.
Cardinal Vico's death followed a long
fitness of influenza. The prelate was
born in Agugliana in 1847 and served
as papal nuncio to Madrid for severa
years, beginning in 1907. He was
created cardinal in 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
Chapter II
King Edwards Influence
BY w. T. MARSDON.

BIZ w. L. MhnSDON.
Written Exclusively for The Star and the
! North American Newspaper Alliance.
Copyright, 1929. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.
With the death of Queen Victoria q
new phase began in the life of the
Prince of Wales. Up to that time King
Edward had not played big part in
the life of the young prince; now he
began to do so.
Children bored King Edward, and
care was taken not to allow his grand
children to do So But after his &C
ceSsion to the throne King Edward
began to take more notice of his grand
children. This was especially true OF
the eldest.
From time to time the King would
have David over from Marlborough
House (the London home of the Prince
and Princess of Wales) to have after
noon tea or lunch with him at Buck
ingham Palace
The monarch and his grandson would
have fairly long chats. The talking was
done mainly by King Edward, and the
prince was an attentive and interested
well hammered, agreeab&le. worldly wise
grandfather lot about life that was
entirely new to him.
One day the prince went to lunch at
Buckingham Palace. There were few
intimate friends of King Edward
present, among them the late Duchess
Of DevonShire. After luncheon, when
coffee was served, the three ladies
present began to smoke cigarettes.
Women Smoking Shocked Prince.
It was the first time the prince had
seen lady smoking. He had heard his
mother more than once vigorously con-
denim smoking by women, and to see his
grandfather's guests doing it amazed
him. A look of surprise came into his
young face, and then suddenly he re-
membered that it was ill-mannered to
look surprised, and he colored deeply.
King Edward, looking at him, broke
into a laugh
David" he said, "your mother,
smoke in her presence; but I do, SO
it is all right. The incest women
smoke nowadays, my dear boy"
This incident illustrates fairly we'll
how King Edward instructed his grand
son in modern manners and in a way
Of life new to him, and what he learned
set the boy thinking. The Prince re-
garded his grandfather as a great and
important and clever man, and as a
very pleasant and agreeable one when
he got to know him better.
From King Edward the Prince in
addition to learning what was new to
him concerning manners began to learn
others things; he learned, for example,
something about the new democracy
and of the development of the Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
DISARMED AND KILLED
AFTER ATTACKING MAN
Assailant in New York Restaurant
ouarreled With Young Woman's
Escort, Police Are Told.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 25.-Attacked
and wounded twice while he was eating
with young woman in a downtown
restaurant last night, Tony Marine, 81,
wrested a gun from his assailant's
hands and shot him fatally.
Salvatore Ahiello, 35. the alleged as
sailant. died in taxicab on the way to
q hospital Marine also was taken To
q hospital, where physicians said he
probably will not recover.
Luigi Rosa, the proprietor, told the
police that Marine entered the restau-
rant with an unidentified young woman
They seated themselves in an alcove
A few minutes later, Rosa said, Ahiello
entered, quarreled with Marine and
opened fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
IMPROVE REFRIGERATION.
Fish Frozen by New Method Re
tain Freshness

TORONTO, February IS CP).-A new
process for the refrigeration of fish by
which it is reduced to very low tempera-
ture rapidly and retains the character
istics of the fresh product has been de-
veloped by the Biological Board of Can
ada.
Prof. A. G. Huntsman. in charge of
the experiments, said the process has
been placed on a commercial basis and
five tons of ''ice fillets" of haddock were
to be prepared daily for the Toronto
market.
to extend use of the refrigeration meth
cd to beef and poultry BY employment
of the new method. the experimenters
saw. it would be possible to preserve beef
for a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
TWO SLASHERS SEEN
IN BOSTON CRIMES
Police Told of Attacks on Two
More Women as Score Of De-
tectives Watch Trains

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. February 25.-A score OF
plain clothes men scattered through
subway and elevated trains failed to
save two more women yesterday from
slashing attacks shortly after suspect
had been identified by one of Satur-
days five victims. The city's subway
slasher" has now attacked 81 women
in crowded cars.
The two women who reported at
tacks today were Miss Virginia Telea-
ferro, 10, and Mrs. Mary Alivaid. 43,
both of Boston. They said their fur
coats were slashed and agreed on the
description of their attacker, although
unaware of the attacks at the time.
Like the other victims, they were I'M
injured.
Police advanced the theory that more
than one 'slasher" has been responsible
for the series of attacks in the past
two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
The Private Life
of
The Prince of Wales
as Told by an Intimdte)

party politics, and now Sucn thlngS
! might affect his own future.
King Edward Looks Ahead.
Kings" King Edward told him once
ARE no doubt important people. but
don't forget kings can lose their throne.
And they are apt to do this If they
think too much of themselves and too
little of the people they rule
The young prince took those teach
ings to heart, and later they had fruit,
though perhaps not quite the fruit King
Edward would have wished. 1t was be-
yond doubt his grandfathers counsel
that later decided the prince to adopt
new royal way of life and break
away from all that conventional eti-
quette that once separated royalties
from their fellow-kind.
When Queen Mary saw how King
Edwards influence was affecting her
eldest son it made her bitterly angry
with her father-in-law; had it been in
her power she would have removed her
son from his influence, but that was
impossible. All she could do was to
redouble her efforts to maintain her
own influence over the prince, and her
efforts were partly successful
But the sway of King Edward over
the prince was there at the same time
and perhaps 1t was fortunate for the
youth that it was. Otherwise he might
have taken longer than he did to learn
that he was living In an age in which
people were beginning to think differ
emily about kings, as they were about
many other things