davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

ceremony it was pitch dark. Cabs were pok-
ing along, people feeling their way about The
King coming from Buckingham Palace had
policemen walking In front Of his auto with
lights. Crowds of people had gathered along
the route he was to take to see him but they
couident even see the street he was to come
along, much less his car.
And that's how our poor Charley Dawes got
late. Here we had sent him over 70 England
nve months ahead so that he would be on time
ana the poor fellow missed the Kings speech
ana half the others. Guess he dident have
any policemen to guide him. Everybody of an
ofnclal nature had on the usual morning dress
cutaway coat stripe trousers and black shoes
ana nigh top hat. All but the American News
paper men, lots Of us Still had on our Paiamas
news HOUNDS from other Countries they had
an tnese costumes some of them looked better
Cnan their Delegations. But these old Political
News sleuths from Washington, they had been
on too many trips and Conventions this was
just another gathering with them Course the
hng was kinder new to EN-. But outside Of
that and the fog there was no novelty,
I sure was lucky. My seat in the Press Sec
ton was the row just In front of where the
wives OF the Delegates sit, and right behind
me sat Mrs Morrow, Mrs. Robinson. Mrs Reed
MIS-. Dawes. Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Adams and Mrs.
StimSon. We could talk and visit without he
ing rude, for we would do it during the time
tnas the Interpreter was translating from Eng
lish to French, or Visa Versa. You see every
speech had to be translated, Not into Jana
neSe. I don't know how they were supposed
TO know what 1t was all about They dident
come there to hear speeches anyway; they come
20 get more SHIPS, and you watch EN- get en-
tool eos '--'
A thing that struck me rather odd WAS that
tnere was no prayer or benediction, or bless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

sent back for It after he had gone cut. aHA
we all stood while they carried it out, they
put It on this table, and carried Il like IL
was stretcher. The King then went hack
to his County Estate, Scandinavian or soueo
thing like that He had only come up for
this
The Prince Of Wales was Of course down IA
Africa Then the other Speakers, then the
long Interpreters, and that is when I woulA
get all the scandal from the Women Mira
Morrow was telling me all about Anne and
Charles, that's what she calls en- Anne and
Charles. She told me about the wedding. ana
now they fooled the newspaper men who were
standing out at the front gate all the time.
Inc family dident take so heartily to her Nv
ing. But after she got so enthusiastic about
II, and they figured that on account of the
teacher she had why it was ok. Mrs Morrow
OF course then dtdent know about this Glider
stun they have been pulling. That sitting I'M
tnere ON little dab of canvas and some boards
with no engine, and no power, that wouldent
look so encouraging to me. want all the en-
g1nes can get, and want EN- all going at
Iun speed before crawl into anything must
write you next week about what Ambassador
dawes had TO say about these American girls
who their folks practically go as far as conn
hitting murder to get them presented to the
Queen every year. You wouldent believe thas
such scheming and conniving existed. Remem-
Der next week, Meet the Queen"
(copyright, IqSO9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

over to aim. for he had pitched out upon MS
head and lay utterly stin. She stood transnxed
The pilot was making hideous groaning sound
and there was . gnarIed branch sticking ID
ludicrously through the rigging.
That pear tree Is over q hundred yoazs
Old" she heard herself saying In q light Co..
versattonal tone.
els that right?" said Hennissey. Hennisawy
was there and there were others with him and
she heard broken sentences about being run
into ditch, and the machine gun, and the
deuce Of . scrap. and poor Casey-but the only
thing that registered was the old chiefs hand
on young Readings shoulder and the old chiefs
voice:
Alta bOyl Alta boyl"
u made her remember her own shoulder
again. and then Redding was hurrying her up
the path, his arm about her.
Diana, are you hurt Dearest. are you
hurt?"
The thing seemed to settle itself very sim-
ply between them; there was no question and
no answer that either Of them could ever re-
call. It seemed to be the feeling that two
people who could stand by each other ike
that
But the poignant intolerabIe thouRht kent
sweeping over Redding. ingulnng him "You
might have been killed. You might be lying
there now-like Garint-"
They were opposite the shell OF the old
cloisters, mellow in the moonlight, and the
mission brooded, ancient and WISE history
asleep beneath its tiles Nike her!" she naid
pointing toward the tomb. Like the Rose OF
the Ranchol" She lifted her face gay. dazznt-
less. tender. "But she is-happy d1stls
He kissed her. Happy dustl" -
tCopyreht, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

ing, OF q single thing to start IL OF. You
would have thought that they would have
made some plea for Divine guidance But
they seemed to have enough confidence in
themselves that they dident need any help
from the Lord. However, think by now
they wish they had asked Him to give them
some small assistance.
NOW the King comes In. Prime Minister
Macdonald and one of his Cabinet walk
on either side. He looks fine This Is really
his first public appearance since his severe M
ness, and the English people felt little nerv-
Gus that he might show the effects Of It. but
ne dident at all. He walked IN with Q steady
gait He has very infectious smile, and he
bowed to the left and right very generously
as he walked down the aisleway. He was es.
coreeo 70 the Throne Chair All this time
everyone was standing Then Macdonald an.
nounced who 1t was. and he started In He read
ms speech, as all OF them did, but man from
Australia, he had learned his The King has
practically no English accent at all, He sneaks
perfect English He was by far the easiest
understood OF any speaker there We all stood
al curing his speech Happily it wasent long
Inc minute he had finished he was escorted
out, and all remained standing He dident
even wait until 1t had been interpreted into
French OO
Then is when he sent four men CARVING
q long table back, and they carried the Throne
Chair out OF course, that struck us Ameri
cans as funny You would have thought they
had enough Throne Chairs that they wos,ldent
have to carry one around with him. Or Know.
ing the Curio hunting mania Of us folks over
mere, ne knew that parts Of that Chair would
De In Arkansaw and the throne part In Penn-
sylvania. OF course, the Republican Senator
would have taken care OF that. But the King
'slslsgssss ssss pzsos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

, ELL, all I know is lust what I
read in the papers, or what
mn see as prowl around. OF all
the things on the English trip
have been asked more about was
the big opening of the conference where the
King was present. Well, that was about all
there was and has been to the conference so
far. The opening was so big and impressive
that they haven't been able to follow it up
Its like an act on the stage coming out and
doing their very best trick FIRST then they
have nothing to do afterward. But in ali seri-
business feel that sooner or later (mostly later)
they will be able to accomplish something over
hoped, but they win do something.
Well this opening was in one Of the rooms
called the Lords Room in the House of ParIia-
ment. Its not the one where they meet, its
suppose lounge room. In fact, don't know
what its used for ordinarily, its not SO very
big just big old long bare room with some
great paintings all around the walls and A
funny thing right behind the speakers was a
scene, the Battle on the seas where Lord Nell
son, their greatest Naval Hero was in a hand
to-hand battle with his enemy on the deck of
Sne snip Then facing all the speakers was
another Naval battle scene where the English
Navy had sunk somebody else You would have
thought their sense Of humor would have made
them change these things and get them ont
o. there while this great effort to abolish shius
was on. It would be just like the Anti-SaIoon
League holding their convention in a speak
easy.
HAD heard of London fogs and most of INV
trips over there heretofore had been in the
= oummer ana mad never seen really great fog
- acuon. But BROTH I want 10 tell you that
on tne very morning of this great opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

arm. Come herel" He spat out his words
venomOusly. NIX ON that"
She took one forward STEP but Redding flung
himself In front Of her.
Hands up. GaEinil"
with al her passion for drama and the
urge 70 set her memories in orderly process
sion for lifelong keeping. Diana Deering was
never able to sort and regulate the time and
the things which happened in the next wild
moment Readings shot, Garinis shot, the
whine OF bullets the boys endeavor to shield
her with his own body, o sudden singing
scOrching pain on the top Of her right shoulder
So, this was being shot?-wounded?-dy
perhaps? II wasn't so terrible-and your whole
life did not pass before you in review. You
thought instead with hot and bitter rebellion
Of the future you weren't going to have: you
hated with Q fierce and burning hatred the
sinister force In the plane: you loved the gal
liant figure before you, barricading you from
death
There was the roar Of the motor again and
the plane began to rise. She heard q dreadful
cry wrung from Redding but she did not
think he was wounded; 1t was rather the un-
bearable pang Of failure and Illustration. Reck-
lessly she stepped forward to be beside him
in that black moment
He put out hand, an arm, to push her be-
hind him again and touched her fathers rose
wood walking stick, wrenched It from her grasp
sprang toward the plane and threw It into the
propeller. There was the most frightful noise
the most unspeakable racket she had ever
heard, the most sickening crash into one of
the ancient pear trees the padres had
planted.
darini must have been standing up, leaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

were they all? Where was Jim Redding? Sh,
found it uncomfortable, this blank waiting this
maddening inactivity. She crept well out of
the radiance, until she came to the fourth side
OF the square-the one which fell away with
a sharp drop to a much lower level-a wide
spreading plain where had been the original
Canine Real
There was a solitary figure down there which
after q moments scrutiny she knew to be
Redding. She made the descent waiting and
watching to see II he were in communication
with unseen companions He looked neither to
right or left, but stood with his head flung back
scanning the sky
1t was 10 minutes before she left her conceal
ing shadows and spoke to him.
"Go back!" he ordered and then sharply:
Something's happened. They haven't come
HenniSSey and the boys-and Garini,s due any
minute. Sh listenl he held up hand.
Hear it?" You must get back to the hotell"
There was faint throbbing in the air.
"Garini. Only four or fve miles away
they'll be here in as many minutes!" He took
placed it in his pocket. took out O packet Of
matches and walked over to q pail
What is that-in the bueket?"
Gasoline I'm to pour Il out and set it
ablase to show them where 70 land. Diana
win you go?"
How many win be with oarinis"
"Himself and the pilot"
1.-TWO Of them-one Of you!"
The throbbing In the sky was growing louder
and more definite Diana" he said desner-
ately, ''h you won't 60 to your room-n you
want to help me-run up to the Highway cor
ner and wait, and when they come send the
boys down here on the runl"
It was intolerable to run away but that
was the only way to serve-she started up the
slope.
Good girl" he approved hnskiIy. 'Thanksl
And thanks for-everything-these perfect
days! Quick Diana!"
She stood still on the mounting path TO look
and listen. She could clearly discern an OBJ
jet in the sky coming rapidly nearer, and
the sound was noiser and more insistent.
"Dianal What you thinking off,
"Nol won't goI When they see q woman
with you they'll think its all right. I'm
Coral"
Words were wrung from him Is he threw
the gasoline on the dead grass and ignited t.
In the sudden Illumination she saw his white
young face, frightened, grim. resolute She
stepped closer to him so that their shoulders
touched, and pressed together, ccmradely, gall
LIANT game.
The pilot cut on his motor and the silver
night seemed sweetly silent again, as the little
plane glided easily to a landing.
The man In the passengers seat leaned over
the side. 10. Coral" he called in q low. tone.
The girl shot an arm straight above her
head in hail and greeting and her other hand
gripped hard on her fathers cane
THERE was tense second Of stiffness and
then the man leaned nearer. whats the
matter with your Talk" He reached out an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Business Discussion

FIRST Tramp: Here's q story about a uuv
VINO done no work for 50 years
second Tramp (wearily). Ohio don't tank
Sr'p. So 80 b9aTs1s eet &. 9.t taass Ias.fg
'Essgb- EsG saes asags S,sg~us sassv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Me and the King at the House of Lords-By NH Rogers

ELL. all I know is just what I
read in the papers, or what I
see as I prowl around. OF all
the things on the English trip I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
TOY GOLF MOVE
BRANDED TRICK
incorporation as Club to Be
Fought by City.

Incorporation of the Meridian
Park Golf and Athletic Club as a
means of evading the city regula-
ton forbidding a miniature golf
course at Thirtieth and Penn
sylvania streets was today declared
a subterfuge by Edward H. Knight,
corporation counsel.
Knight declared, incorporators OF
the club" desired to evade the re-
striction on the grounds that a club
is exempt. Knight pointed out that
clubs formed for commercial pur-
poses are not exempt.
This move will gain them moth
ing" he said. THE city will use
every effort to fight operation OF a
course at this point in violation of
the coming boards decision"
Temporary restraining order was
issued against Paul Brown, 1851
Carrollton avenue, to prevent him
from operating the course pending
final court decision in September.
The coming board denied a permit
tc operate the dwarf course after
residents bitterly protested the use
of the property for amusement pur-
poses.
Robert F. Veil is club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17

he was driving
crashed into a
light pole at Fiji
ty-eighth sire e I
and College ave-
nue..
r sh " a S
suspended by Po-
lice Chief Jerry
Kinney after pa
trolman Fra n X
Fagin, who was
riding with Ru-
bush before the
accident. said he
had been driving
reckleSsly.
Fagin left the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
RH|NELANDER TO
MAKE PAYOFF
IN OLD SCANDAL
Court Reported Ready to
Approve Settlement on
Negro Wife.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
LAS VEGAS, New, July 1.-THE
famous Rhinelander case, which be-
gan in 1924 as one of the greatest
society scandals of the century and
has dragged through six years Of
bitter court warfare, was expected
to end here today in final settle
ment.
An agreement drawn up among
three parties-Leonard Kip Rhine
lander; his father, Commodore Phil
lip Rhinelander, and Alice Jones
Rhinelander, the mulatto girl who
married into one of New York's old
est and most aristocratic families
probably will be approved by Judge
Edwards at a meeting with attor-
neys.
BY the terms of the settlement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
POLICE OFFICER
DIES FROM CAR
CRASH INJURIES
PatroIman George RUBBISH
is Auto Victim: Hitch
Hiker Is Killed.

Patrolman George Rubbish. 80. Of
402 Forest avenue, died at city hos
pital today from injuries received
Sunday when the police car which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17

car few minutes before the crash
at Broad Ripple.
Rubbish joined the police force
IN 1921. He is survived by the Wild
oW and four children.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at p. m. Saturday and
burial will be in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Thomas Minkstein, 20, of West
field. Mass. was injured fatally
Wednesday afternoon when the car
in which he was riding collided with
another eight miles east of the city
on the National road.
Marvin Ross. 20, of Brooklyn,
~ Y, who had given Minkstein,
hitch hiker, a ride, is in serious
condition at city hospital.
Ross car sideswiped another
driven by John Hobbs, 81, of 10
East Fortieth street, as Hobbs drove
into Washington Park cemetery.
Ross car turned over several times.
{Nfinkstein's identity was learned
from a diary he carried in which
fhe had related his experiences since
ihe left his home June 3. Mink
istein was a senior at Ma ssachusettS
agricultural college at Amherst.
Miss Nora Hughes, 81. of 634
North Temple avenue, is recovering
today from injuries sustained
Wednesday night when the car in
which she was riding, driven by
Denis Weaver, "a, Of 924 North Ala
bama street, collided with a car
driven by Alexander Thomas, Ne
gro. 81, Of 1874 Fayette street. The
accident occurred at Cornell avenue
and Tenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17

age, ascribing her dark skin TO
Spanish blood. During the annul-
ment suit, which gained the head
lines Of newspapers from the begin
ming. Alice brought her family into
court to testify that. in their opin-
ion, there had been no doubt in
Rhinelander's hind about the true
race of his father-in-law.
The young society man lost his
suit after several weeks of sensa-
tional testimony. and the court
awarded his bride $4,000 in coun-
sci fees and alimony.
The editors of New FORKS social
register Immediately ordered Leon
ard Kip's name taken Que Of that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
JULY Il. 1890

aristocratic manual and soon there's
after he departed from the scene
Of his troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17

is understood to stipulate that
Leonard Kip shall be allowed to pro-
coed unhindered in another divorce
suit-one which is likely to be
recognized universally.
II judge Edwards formally APP
proves the settlement as is an
ticipated, it will mean conclusion
Of one of the most unusual and most
dramatic episodes which ever
reached the courts through New
York'S inner social world. The
Rhinelander case shook the famous
400" from top to bottom.
Young Rhine.ander commended
that the girl, Alice Beatrice Jones,
had deceived lin about her parent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

it IS understood. Mrs. Rhlnelander
is to receive a sum estimated at be-
tween 100000 and 100000. guar
anteed by Commodore Rhinelander.
For her part, she is understood 10
have consented TO withdraw all legal
action she had brought against the
Rhinelanders. and to relinquish use
Of the old Huguenot family name.
Although her husband holds a
divorce in Nevada, she heretofore
has refused to recognize it. and her
legal retaliation has taken the form
of a separation suit against Leonard
Kip and a 100000 alienation Of
affections suit against his father.
Another clause of the settlement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
ARRANGE VISITORS DAY
Church Training School Will Hold
Entertainment Wednesday.

The biblical laboratory training
school conducted in the Downey
Avenue Chri-::iso church will hold
a visitors day, "Wednesday from $3.50
a. m. to 1890 p m. The school is
being conducted under auspices OF
the United Christian Missionary
Society to train Sunday school
teachers as well as TO offer instruc-
ton for city children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
Kurds Bombed by Turks

ISTANBUL, Turkey, July IT,
Turkish troops have begun adj
ditional repressive measures against
a new concentration of kurdish in
surgents at the foot of the Agridac
and Ararat mountains, adVices re-
ceived here said today. Turkish
planes flew over the concentration
Wednesday and bombed it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
JESSE JAMES III HELD
Grandson of Famous Outlaw Is
Nabbed in Checks Case.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 17-JeSSe James
III. 20, grandson of the notorious
outlaw. was held for questioning to-
day after police said he attempted
to obtain check blanks from a bank
in which he had no account.
James said he had been sent for
the blanks by John Travis, who
maintained a checking account in
the bank. Travis denied any con-
nection with the mission.
Its all on account of my name, -
James insisted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
worker ScaIded on Face

George Case. COS Division street.
was scalded on the face by steam
when a travelling crane he was op-
Grating at the American Aggregate
CORPORATION. 400 West Raymond
street, overturned wednesday ats
ernoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
REPLY TO BRAND QUIZ
Finland. Latvia Approve Scheme of
European Federation.

PARIS. July 17.-Replies to Ar
istide Brands QUESTIONABLE on an
economic European federation, a
United States of Europe" were de-
llvered to the foreign Office from
Finland and Latvia Wednesday.
Both countries welcomed the
suggestion of a federation, but said
they hesitated to concur in pro-
posals for formation of per-
manent secretariat.
Both replies suggested appoint
ment of a commission to prepare a
program which would be submitted
to the powers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
+ MOHE B
@SlDEllGHTS Il
CAPITOL

Charles Buddy" Rogers, whose
first great success on the screen
was scored in hiatt mighty epis o.
the air, Wings" is again cast IL
a similar role in Paramount's all
talking romantic-drama Of the air.
Young Eagles now showing az the
Capitol theater. A thrilling picture
whose throbbing action matches the
superb sweep OF Wings. II ~
further and materially enhanced by
that human quality which only
dialogue can give TO character.
Buddy Rogers gives a splendid
performance as Lieutenant Gene
Banks. the American ace. AS a mat
ter OF fact those who have seen
this picture are as one i'm the CO.
inion that ii reveals him in the
finest role Of his screen career.
Jean Arthur. who PLAYED opposite
Rogers IN Half Way To Heaven
Is again cast as MS leading lady.
She too gives an excellent perform
ance that Is sure TO win for her
many new admirers And Paul Luz
kas. who also played a most pro-
mlnent part in Half Way To
Heaven" IS cast as the Grey Eagle.
A carefully developed role. Lukas
endows ii with sympathy and I'M
Outstanding. Others in the cast who
do good work include Stuart Erwin.
the dumb football player of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
Doctors PRESC RIPTION
when system is sluggish;
costs nothing to try

When your bowels need help, the niildest thing
that will do the work is always the sensible
choice. Take a laxative that a family doctor has
used for all sorts of cases Of chronic constipation.
DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is so pleasant to the
taste, so gentle in its action, 1t Is given children
of tender age and yet it is just as thorough and
effective as stronger preparations. Pure SIENNA,
and harmless laxative herbs; ingredients that
start a gentle muscular action. Avoid a coated
tongue, laden breath, bilious headaches, etc. Every
drug store has DR.. Caldwelrs famous prescription
in Big bottles. Or Just arite Dr.. CGld1pcES Syrup
Pebsin, Monticello, H., for q free trial bottle.