davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Best Remedy for
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home
You'll never know how quickly a

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cold epidemics.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
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bronchial troubles.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
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Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
BYRD GIVEN MEDAL
Explorer Gets Cuban Group
Honor Third Time.

BIZ United Press
HAVANA, Jan 8.-For the third
time Rear Admiral Richard E
Byrd has been awarded the Cuban
National Geographical Society medal
for outstanding geographic achieve
ment, the award for 1929 having
been given him, it was announced
today.
Admiral Byrd's flights in the
Arctic and Antarctic we're the basi:
for the award.
The Cuban society also considered
Captain Carl Ben Eielson for the
award, but the fact he is missing ir
the vicinity of Alaska or northeast
Siberia Influenced the society tx
honor Byrd for the third time.
The medal was given Colone
Charles Lindbergh once for hi
Latin-American good will fight
Sir Hubert wilkins, the British ex'
plorer, received it last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
STATE HASPAID
COUNTIES DEBT,
HOUCH ASSERTS
Not to Blame If School Aid
Funds Are Squandered,
Assessors Told.

There can be no deficit In the
state aid fund and Indiana doesn't
owe these southern county town
ships a single cent. They have
overspent their allowance with
money that should have gone for
the payment Of teachers salaries"
This was the view Of the present
state aid school crisis expended be-
fore the annual conference Of as
SCISSORS and state tax board mem
bers by William A. Hough, former
tax board member and attorney of
Greenfield.
It has been contended there is a
100000 deficit in the state aid
fund.
Hough addressed the opening ses-
sion Tuesday afternoon. Sessions
we're resumed today with addresses
by PIiny H. Wolfard. state tax board
member, and Clarence Ullum, state
inheritance tax collector.
Traced Developments
Hough traced the development Of
the state aid law. He pointed out
that 1t was set at certain percent
age Of the school funds of the state
to be distributed to needy townships
to pay teachers salaries.
Then a strong lobby appeared at
the next legislative session and got
permission to use these funds for
other expenditures" the speaker ex-
planned.
1.-THE result has been that the
money has been spent for everything
out teachers salaries. 1t has been
wasted buying books and supplies
and paying parents for transporting
their cwn children to school:
But when these over-expendi-
lures are made there can be no
deficit The state made a volun-
tary contribution Of a stated sum
and when this was paid not one
cent more actually is owed.
Tax Burden Increased
There is no more reason why the
state should cover the debts of these
southern Indiana townships than
that they should make up the $780,
600 deficit that is owed by the
schools Of Gary"
Hough's speech generally was de-
voted to the matter Of property ex-
emption. He asserted that every
legislative session for the last twenty
years has been removing property
from. the tax duplicate and thus in.
creasing the tax burdens of that
which remains.
These magnificent buildings that
are tax exempt and yet not devoted
to general public use should GER
tainly be placed back on the tax
duplicate" he commended
Purchase of the Citizens Gas Com
pany by the city of indianapolis will
take S2O,OOOOOO from the taxables
here. he pointed out.
Exemption of the SI75,000 Typo
graphical Union headquarters by the
court was cited as another Indian
apous example of tax loss.
Result Of these exemptions is ar
unjust and inequitable tax burden,
the speaker concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08

and Junior had acquired in their
babyhood.
1T seemed such a short time until
L. Monday morning when, with
bands playing and flags flying, they
docked at Hamilton.
The day was warm, actually Ike
summer. AS the liner made its way
slowly among the innumerable small
islands, Judith Rugged the ships
rail, calling out excitedly to Arthur
to look quickly at this and at that.
There were merry salutes from the
sailboats and launches which played
and circled about the ship. From
hilltops and all along the water
front came waves and cheers.
The lowness OF the structures,
their pastel coloring, in contrast
with the gorgeous blueness Of sky
and sea, quite overpowered Judith
Knight.
It was almost no time before she
and Arthur sat behind a pair OF
trotting horses hitched to an old
fashioned fat-topped carriage and
we're driven by a soft spoken Negro
driver on their way to their hotel.
What a drive! Overhanging tropi-
cal shade trees lined the cf1alky
road. Everywhere giant oleanders
seemed to be loaded with pink and
white blossoms. Hibiscus, Towering
as though with scarlet rosettes, were
nearly as numerous. Rambling pur-
Die morning glories and a dozen
kinds of wiIdfowers which Judith
had never seen before added splash
ing color notes.
ARTHUR" Judith spoke tremu-
lousy, give never. never, been sc
happy!"
His eyes were her aswer.
There was some delay abou
reaching their room and getting thu
baggage. Arthur returned down
stairs to consult the clerk and founc
himself forced to exchange pleas
antries with Mrs. Franklin Monroe
West.
"Oh, Mr.. Knight" the woman
cried exuberantly. GIVE got thu
most ridiculous thing to tell you
Miss Squibbs-you remember Mis-
Squibbs on shipboard?-well, guess
what she said this morning!"
Without waiting for a reply Mrs
West continued:
"She pointed you and your wife
out and said, 7 do think that MI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08

Mrs. West was vivacious, generally
popular, and she urged her friend
ship upon Judith.
The middle-aged sisters were
snobbish. The young brides with
their youthful husbands somehow
looked askance at Judith Cor so she
thought. She turned to Ms. West
gratefully.
my DEAR" the older woman said
to her the second evening, since
it's your first trip you really must
let me take you about. It's so fear
fully important meeting the right
people. Do you know, actually I
have friend who came down alone
last season who had the most awful
experience!
"She didn't know any one on the
ship and picked up an acquaintance
with a young girl who seemed very
attractive. Imagine how she felt
after they had reached Hamilton
and she learned the girl was hotel
employee! Others who had known
it all the while cut her utterly.
Mildred stayed four days and
took the boat back. Nowadays you
simply can't avoid them. These
shop girls and stenographers are
everywhere"
Judith started to speak, then
caught her lip.
ct promised to meet my hus-
band" she said. "Heavensi--I'm
so late he'll be turning in report.
Sorry to dash of, Mrs. West"
Though she tried very hard to be
friendly and sociable, Judith liked
that part of each day best when
she and her husband strolled to-
gether or sat side by side on the
sun deck. Then she could slip her
hand slyly under his heavier one
and they could have long, sober
talks.
There were many things to talk
about.
The house on Long Island, fol
instance, was to be opened again
upon their return. Arthur had
asked Judith if she wanted to look
it over and set a decorator at work
before they sailed. The girl was
awed by the suggestion, told him
she was much too busy assembling
her trousseau to commute to Long
Island. Besides, hadn't he liked
the place just as it was?
Yes, Arthur Knight liked 1t al
right but If there were any changes
at all his wife wanted, they should
be made. Very well, until she hac
seen the place it should remain I'm
changed.
Then there were the children
Tony and Arthur Junior.
Their father spoke of them re-
peatedly. Judith was convinced there
never had been a more devoted
parent. AS yet Knight had not even
confded to them his marriage.
He was gay and careless in eX'
planning this:
"You see, Judith he said, 'thf
kids are going to be crazy abou;
you. How do know that? Because
they're smart kids. And because
I'm looking at you this instant, girl
They'll fall for you just like theig
daddy. I want them, to. Only for
xix weeks want to forget everything
else in the world except just you
and me and happiness. I'm not
willing to share you even with the
Hoodlurns.'
THE Hoodluns' was name Tony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
1880 BY NEA Service Inc

A PRAYER at that instant arose
from the inmost center Of Judith
Knights heart.
pear God" the prayer said,
teach me to love my husband"
She wanted to love Arthur Knight.
With all her soul the girl wanted
to love him.
She raised her blue eyes then to
tie fervent brown ones.
DEAREST" said Judith.
She was quite unaware that this
was the first time she had ever ad-
dressed Arthur Knight with a term
of affection.
JUDITH and Knight were both
j delighted to discover, as the
trip wore on, that the girl was
natural sailor. There were stlff
winds before the ship reached the
gulf stream. The sea became so
rough that portfolios had to be
closed.
Sea legs were as natural as land
ones to Arthur Knight. Now ne
found that, no matter how the sea
might pitch and roar, Judith was
good for five times around the sun
deck each morning. She enjoyed
law afternoons in her steamer
chair, well tucked up in blankets
Sometimes they braved the gale
along the ships railing and tried
to count the flying fish 1t was a
game in which the one who counted
the most fish could decide whether
they should go into the lounge and
have tea there or hunt up another
couple for bridge.
When knight won he said
bridge" When Judith was arbi-
ter she voted "tea."
They had their meals at the cap
tain's table and Judith thought the
slim, sharp-featured officer un-
usually interesting. He had so lit
tie to say but his words had such
point. She was equally attracted
by the ruddy. weather-stained
bronze Of his face.
| Arthur Knight picked up &C
ouaintances. He knew the ships
officers, found one or two men with
whom he had had business rela-
tions, and he brought them all to
Judith.
Knight fairly radiated pride
when other men paid his pretty
young bride compliments. The
fact that Mrs. knight was so con-
stantly surrounded by masculine
attention set tongues going in
many strictly feminine circle OF
buSybodies.
THERE were several other honey
Il naooners on board. There was
one other couple just married who
sat at the captains table. Their
there were two nliddle-aged sisters
there who affected the brightest Of
sport clothes.
There was a solitary elderly gen.
tleman whom no one seemed tt
know much about. There was a
Germanic young man who said he
was enjoying his first vacation In
seven years. There was the very
attractive Mrs. Franklin Monroe
West and her less obtrusive tus-
band.
| Mrs. West was a flanboyant bru-
net, probably IS, though looking
nearly ten years less Her gowns
were as perfect as Judith knights
and she wore far more jeWelry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
CHAPTER SIX
CHAPTER Ola
CALLING down New York harbol
y vaS thrilling to Judith.

CALLING down New York harbor
- was thrilling to Judith.
She stood close to her husband,
leaning against the rail Sharp
breezes buffeted her skirts and
whipped crimson into her cheeks.
knight forwned (the sun shone in
his eyes, as he pointed out ia
miliar beacons of the skyline.
The yellow light hit the water
and sparkled back again. 1t caught
up diamonds in the spray and flung
long shadows on the ivory witness
Of the decks.
Lower Manhattan Those anaaz-
ing, pompouS turrets. Telephone
building, pyre-like Bankers Trust
structure, Woolworth, Equitable
Trust, a dozen others. How they
glared down on the murky river with
its pretentious ocean liners, snort
ing, wheeling little tugboats, ferries
and freight bargesl
Past Brooklyn. Past the untiring
Goddess, who symbolizes freedom.
On past Staten island and then at
last on to the gray Atlantic.
Judith, long. long after, could shut
her eyes and still see clearly the
panorama of the harbor unfolding
lust as it had that morning. The
morning Of her marriage to Arthur
Knight.
He told her so much as they
stood against the rail, anticipating
questions before she asked them
delivering an elementary lecture or
seamanship. The pair were among
the last to leave the deck and go in
side.
Judith was wearing her broad
tail coat and the Agnes turban. She
| looked Partisan with the added
dash of independent American girl
hood. From topmoSt tip of the tur-
ban to narrow black suede toes she
was groomed smartly. Valley lilies
poised upon her shoulder tied with
white ribbons. They were her we'd
ding bouquet.
Arthur led the way to their cabin
A bright-faced young steward obllg-
ingly assisted.
A ship cabin2 A veritable bower
of baskets and boxes of roses in
stead.
''W7ay-Arthurl"
He wheeled. Diplomatically the
steward had ducked into the cor
ridor. Arthur Knight and his bride
were alone at last.
Judith found herself In her hus-
bands arms, Arthur's shoulder SO
comforting, Arthur's kisses ardent
and comforting, too. Arthur rough
ing her hair with clumsy, caressine
fingers, whispering his alteration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
GENERAL JOINS
ANTI-DRY War
Unified Liberty Crusade Is
Organization Aim.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Jan. 8.--Ma jor- General
Clarence R. Edwards, wartime COM
mander of the famous Yankee d.
vision, today pledged his support to
a campaign instituted by a New
York group for a major offensive
against prohibition.
The general announced his viii
lingness to cooperate during a
conference here today with A. Fitz
Roy Anderson of New York, tempo
rary executive chairman of the AS
ISOLATED Organizations. Inc, who
had come here to enlist the sup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
PAGE 8

port OF all of Boston's anti-prolli-
bition forces.
Anderson disclosed that the pro-
gram calls for unified protest
throughout the country against the
dry law, with virtually all wet or
CARNATIONS joining in the drive. He
said Associated Organizations, Inc,
favored repeal of the eighteenth
amendment and substitution of q
system Of government supervision.
According to Anderson, the cru
SADIE would be made with liberty
parades." held simultaneously in all
the larger cities He hopes to have
a total of 10000 900 persons march.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
BEGp HERE TO-DAY

JUDITH CAMERON. typist in q New
YORK publishing Office. attracts the in
terest Of ARTHUR KNIGHT, executive
Of the arm- Knight is 2 reserved T ToSy
is' and son, JUNIOR. IS. spend most Of
taeiF time Away from home s:- ). JUDITH dina
ners and concerts. Meanwhile the girl
continues 70 keep mysterious appoint
nents with young man known only
as DAN"
KATHRYN UPPER. Office executive.
has acquired dislike for the girl be-
cause OF knights favor. Miss Upper
gives Judith the most distasteful tasks.
At the end OF whirlwind courtship
Knight asks Judith TO. marry him and
she accepts. The next evening, she Is
nervous and distracted and tells him
she has something TO confess. He laughs
aud refuses TO listen. They plan SIX
weeks honeymoon in Bermuda. knight
supplies the money for an elaborate
trousSeau They are married on a sat
urday morning. When they board the
liner TO sail Judith is proud and thrilled.
Suddenly in the crowd on the dock she
sees Dan Tears come into her eyes.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Blast Wrecks Plant

PV Times SDeciGl
SHERIDAN, Ind, Jan. 8.-The
generating plant of the Sheridan
Gas Company is in ruins today with
loss of $4,000 as a result of an
explosion believed to have been due
to gas which escaped from leaky
valves. No one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
R B :. T. k{ERR$ 2I1,S IS slGSk{2I

knight and his daughter are so dis
tinguished looking Isn't that de-
hcious?"
Ito Be Continued.)
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
SPORTS
TODAY

BASEBALL
Detroit vs.. Washington. at Griffith
stadium, 3:30 p. IN.
TENNIS
Army tennis singles and doubles
championship tournament, at Columbia
Country Club, p. m.
Capital City League-De Molay at
Burroughs. at p. m.
Departmental League--Veterans Bu-
reau VS. Navy. at p. m.
SANDLOT BASEBALL
Government League-Navy Yard VS.
G.. P. O.. South Ellipse, at 5:15 D M
Departmental League-D. c. Repair
Shop VS.. Agriculture, North Ellipse,
at 5:15 p. m.
Georgetown Church League-Grsce
Episcopal VS.. Vermont Avenue, East
ElIipse, at 5:15 p. m.
Industrial League-Tile Settlers VS..
western Electric. West Elipse. at
5:15 p. m.
POLO
Southeastern Circuit Tournament
War Department Blues VS.. Farqueir-
London. Stevenson Field Baltimore
Md. at 4:3O p. m.
WRESTLING
Masked Marvel VS. Mike Chaplin.
Joe Turner VS.. Gene Spiller, at Gayety
10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Billy ThOnl, HOOsier
Mat Coach, Wins

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 26
Billy Thorn, wrestling coach at
the University of Indiana, had
added another victory to his
string today, having downed the
classy blacksmith Pedigo, here last
night.
The bout was stopped after
Thorn had taken, his second fan,
with such force that the Louis.
vile anYil-pounder was groggy.
A flying tackle by the Indiana
mat terror put Pedigo completely
out for 10 minutes early in the
match.
Both men tipped the scales At
'1A5 pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
GIVES
. ROSEY TITLE

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 26.-
Make Rosenbloom held the
worlds lightweight title today
winning the crown last night
when he outpointed Jimmy Slat.
terry, of Buffalo in Is rounds of
pretty boxing.
1t was a beautiful duel of wits,
feinting, blocking. jabbing and
countering.
It was close-oh, so close.
Patsy Haley voted to make Slat.
terry the new champion, while
George Kelley and George Pat
rick. the Judges, cast their vote
for the. New York boy.
My own tab had them
going into the final round
with six rounds for each, two
even. had them fighting
in the final period for the
crown, and / thought Jimmy
had won when the round
ended.
Slattety, who had won the title,
defeating Lou Scozza. has twice
failed in, battles for the worlds
crown at the weight.
He lost when he met Tommy
Loughran for it and last night
saw it slip through his fingers as
Rosenbloom went hop-skipping out
of the ring, the happiest man in
A worlds crown has been a
long, long time settling around
skimpy locks. SIat-
terry made a brave bid for the
bauble in the closing rounds. He
had purposely saved himself for q
finish; and my score had him TAX
ing the ninth. tenth. twelfth.
fourteenth and fifteenth rounds
Max did his best work in the
second. fourth. fifth, sixth, elev-
snth and thirteenth rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
BANB|NO AHEAD
Of 1927 MARK

That great and weary man,
Babe Ruth, probably woke up
with a feverish headache today
as he recalled the fact that while
pugiliSm may have claimed the
foul for its very own, the home
run still clingeth like a burr to
baseball and painful as it may be
his upward and onward march
for a new home run record hath
no ending.
Tony LaZerri started the cur
rent spasm in, the opener yeSter-
day with st. Louis and hove it
into the right field bleachers for
four-base hit that aided the
Yanks to win, 5 to 4. Ruth,
quietly jealous of his fame, then
calmly whacked out two of 'em
in the tea timer. inspiring Gehrig,
Dickey and Cooke to circuit also,
so that in the end the Yankees
triumphed, Is to 4. BY hitting
his two homers Ruth increased
his seasons total to 26 and he is
now eight games ahead Of his
memorable figures for 1927 when
he made his record Of so blasts.
The humble AlabaSter Hose
men of Chicago held the AS
to an even break in a double
header. EarnShaw was as ef-
fectiVe as Lyons was not in
the opener, which the Ath-
leticS won, 8 to l, while
Hunnefield'S homer and
Berg'S double were mighty
factors for the SOx win in
the secOnder, 7 to 2.
Ray Kremer was altogether too
much for the Robins, who col
lapsed to Pittsburgh, 5 to /. The
Flock's great sluggers only drew
seven scattered bingles.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

TWO-base hIts-RICe, Hayes Three-
base hlts-AVerilI, Rice. stolen base
Harder. Sacrifices-Rice. Porter. Bur
nett, HOdRPp. Double plays-BrOwn to
to Morgan. Left, on bases--CleVeland
=: Washington, N. Bases on balls
OFF Harder. 4: off L. Brown. 4: off
JabIOROwsIi. 2: off GIiattO, 4. Struck
ShOffneF. Umpires--HiIdebrand, Orma-
by and Guthrie. Time Of Eame-2:S0.
Runs batted in-Bluege (2D. HOdApp,
Rice (D, Shires, West. Brown. MyeP,
Averill, Hartley, Porter (2).
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
SandlOt Baseball
League-Interstate,

Government League-Interstate 4:
Navy Yard. 3.
Georgetown Church LeaRue- We,
washington Baptist, g.; Eldebrook. 5,
Hibbs g. 'i'p' %
Departmental League-Commerce 6.
g. r. o., O.. w. "
Terminal Ijeague-TermlnaI s; South
C9'ored Departmental League-Nayv
Faif'awn Juniors. .: Comets, s.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

.YESTERDAY'S RESUTTS
Chicago. 49,. PHILADELPHIA. IL.
Pittsburgh. 81: BROOKLYN. 1.
Cincinnati. IL: New York. 3.
BOatOn-St. Louis (rainI.
TODAY's- GAMES
New YOFk at st. Louis.
BOstOA at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
PhUAdelpA1A at PittSburRh.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
ROVERS MEET TOMORROW

Rover Juniors meet Fridy at the
nome OF Assistant Manager Nc.
Cormick, 1917 G. St. N. e. The
Rovers meet the Clinton Juniors
Sunday on the South Ellipse.