davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-07

She came with me willingly for while"
answered Jason, land then she left me. But
tell me-whom do you mean by he? "Dou you
not know TarzanP came the astonishing re-
ply "Tarzan!" exclaimed Jason You have
seen him? He is alive?" mo, he is not alive
now He is dead" You are sure that he is
dead?" cried Jason. Yes answered the war
rior. I'VE were crossing the summit of the
FOUNTAINS when he was seized by a thipdar
and carried away"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-07
did he get the gun
w and the chloroform?"


1.-THE gun was his own. I got II
back from the ambassadors house
detective who took it from him, and
have been keeping it in my room
till lately. But I've got my own
and Yesterday I persuaded Mr.. Jupi-
ter he ought to keep one handy.
HE had it lying on his table, but
some time yesterday it disappeared,
The door was locked. Either De
Iona had skeleton key and
walked in and fllched it-he could
see it plainly through the portfolio
or he snagged it through the open
portfolio. 1t could be done easy
enough, with bent wire.
Anyway, Bruce has got a .3S
slug in him, and the gun in ques-
ton was a SO. so it's reasonable to
suppose it's his own gun De Iona
stole"
But the chloroform? And where
did Bruce get his gun? I didn't
know he had one"
Neither did l. l must take a
look at it. The chloroform came
out of the captains medicine chest.
When the lovers had finally part
ed. Bates took Mary to her room.
He confided that the radio had re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-07
BY Williams
BY Blosser

Jason recalled how angry Jana had been with
him and perhaps this man was her sweet
heart But he revealed no apprehension as
he spoke. II will go with you, and if I have
harmed Jana you may kill me. What is your
name?" "Thoar," replied the warrior, but
Jason did not recognize the name of Jana's
brother He told Thoar about the two men
who had pursued Jana in the great gorge. 4
know the gorge" said Thoar I'VE will search
and if We do not find any trace of her there.
we shall drop down to the country of the
Phelians in the lowland, for perhaps she has
been captured"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-07

THE doctor came out of Bruce's
Il cabin, and greeted the assem-
blage with the false cheerfulness of
those who are not directly con-
cerned in a tragedy.
Your son will live" he told Mr..
Jupiter, but he must be gotten to
hospital Immediately. This heat
some .aling might happen to the
wound -"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-07
Announces New York Philadelphia
Conversion Next Summer.

Complete identification of its
main lines for passenger service be-
tween New York and Philadelphia
next summer is planned by the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Approximately three thousand
passenger trains, operating between
the two cities, will bid farewell to
the old steam engines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-07

Jason could not believe that Tarzan was dead,
that that giant frame, those mighty muscles
and that courageous heart no longer pulsated
with life He stood as if stunned. You were
fond of him?" asked the warrior so was l.
and now that he is dead must proceed to seek
for the Red Flower of Zoram" I, too, am
looking for Jana" said Jason. Let us look
for her together" You have saved my life"
said the warrior but 1 do not know that you
have not harmed Jana. And if we find her,
then she shall TN me whether or not shall
kill YOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-07
PENNSY TO GO ELECTRIC

ITO Be Concluded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-07

Tell me-" cried the young warrior, by what
name do they call you in your country?" "I
am Jason Gridley" replied the American.
"JaSon Yes, that is it," said the other Tell
me, man, where is the Red Flower of Zoram?
What have you done with herr" His tone was
threatening. 7 followed you for a long time,
until the waters fell and erased your tracks.
I followed to kill you, but he said you would
not harm her; he said she went with you will
ingly. Is that true?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-07
CHAPTER FORTY-SIx


T seemed like hours that the
a couple on the deck watched
and 1t began to appear that the
man was winning-at any rate, if
ne had survived that far, it was
hkely he could hold out until the
heavy seas subsidized and set his
course again.
Then they lost him. He seemed
70 have vanished from the face of
the sea, though they played the
telescope carefully over the very
spot where he had last been seen.
Minutes went buy. Bates at last
put the glass down and gave it up.
Well, he's gone" he said. And
as one speaks of the dead he added,
grudgingly, 1T was a game fight he
put up-the louse!"
Mary pointed suddenly and cried,
Look, what's that?"
"Where?" Excitedly Bates threw
the glass up to his eye.
over there. BY the prison. Just
ut the point where the land and
water meet"
1t was merely a moving white
speck to her eye, but Bates eX-
claimed: "By George, he made It'll
He's tying up at the old pier What
do you know about that?"
But where has he been2 Why
didn't we see him?"
L don't know-unless he-oh,
see. His back was toward us. We
see his white shirt only when he's
facing us-the wind blows his coat
open. From the back he looked all
dark, the color of the water"
To Captain Hendricks they took
their news. He received it absent
mindedly, his whole mind on the
dots and dashes he was sending over
the repaired radio SIGHTSEEING for
a reply that did not come.
TITS all right" the captain told
Il them. Hell stay there till we
go after him. Nothing there but
the skeleton wall of the prison
abandoned long ago. Not a very
cheerful port to put into, but" he
grinned and added one of his stale
bits of humor any old port in a
storm"
The Gypsy had stopped her in
sane juggling now. The wind had
died down, and Mary made her way
down the deck without difficulty.
She stopped at Bruce's door long
enough to see a tableau that sent a
gush of happy tears to her eyes
old j. j. Jupiter. gaunt and pathetic
IN his striped bathrobe, seated by
his sons bunk, holding his hand as
AZ he had been a child.
Bruce'S eyes were closed; he was
sleeping peacefully.
She turned back to her own room,
cold, weary and feeling more than
q little forlorn. Her door was open
and in it stood strange figure-a
ghostly, wild-eyed figure in white
pajamas.
'Mary!" Dirk cried, at sight of
her, and reached for her with a long
arm that drew her to him and held
her there like a wise. MARY, my
love, I've been a fool! heard shots
and I though you we're killed!
had to find you'll couldn't stand
It'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-07
CHAPTER FORTY SEVEN

THEY were sitting on the edge OF
i Mary's bed, arms about each
other, grinning foolishly but happily
at each other.
Not all the dampness that glis-
tened on their cheeks was caused by
the rain. Mary found that some
times it was harder to bear hap
piness than its absence.
She plucked an infinitesimal
handkerchief out of her pajama
pocket and blew her nose vigo-
rously.
Happy" Dirk asked gently.
Terribly happy!"
TITS been a long time!" Tt was
their old joke. but instead Of laugh
ing, they suddenly were more Sc
rious than they ever had been with
each other. ,..t.
Quickly, breathleSsly they kissed
and chung as If they never would
let go.
oh, why we're you so cruel?"
Mary asked when she could manage
to speak. 1T was awful thought
I couldn't live, and bear it, for you
to think those things of me-"
Dirk put his hand over her
mouth. DON'T" he begged. IT was
Just a jealous fool, that's all! I
never dreamed you could be right
about that other terrible thing-a
little sweet red-head like you"
He mussed her hair gently with
his big hand You were right,
though! 1 want you to know it.
I'm eating humble pie, honey, and
liking it."
mo, you MUSTN'T" They both
laughed at this feminine inconsis-
tency, and then began to consider
getting the invalid downstairs again.
When this had been accomplished,
with one Of Dirk's arms about
Mary's shoulder and the other about
Bates, they still found themselves
10th to part
"I've got TO be the papa here and
look after you two brats," Bates
decided. Mary get along to your
room or I'll use the old slipper!"
But I couldn't sleep!"
Lie there anc count Sheep then.
You don't want to be asleep tomor-
row when we bring back The Fly
do youP"
You're going over?"
AT Sun-up"
'But-he may shoot you!"
"We'n take the chance. II he
knows what's good for him, he'll
come along peaceably. That's a
horrible hole he's taken refuge in.
doubt if there's a drop of fresh
water.
If the sun comes up hot again
tomorrow, he'll know what hell is. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-19
O YOU TELL ONE
THE SHARPSHOOTER

lNE Sf1AIt1 Sk1OO En-
Army and Navy Journal: Gunnery
Officer-See that mar on that bridge
three miles over there?
Gunner-Yes, sir.
Officer-Let him have a couple of
ISIS in the eye.
Gunner-Which eye, sir?
Mr.. Edison says it isn't difficult to
conquer fog. There is, for example.
the simple expedient of leaving the
cork in the bottle.
STOCKED UP
Printers Ink Monthly: Office Boy
a salesman outside with a
mustache.
Executive-Tell him I've got a
mustache.
A politician is a man who has the
courage to try any desperate expert
ment if it isn't his money.
SAME PLAN
Boston Transcript: Il pick a title
ana make d play lUl ~, Sdlu tIlE
American playwright.
Just as many of your heiresses do
when they go abroad. eh?" queried
his English companion.
You can say mi thing for the
bootlegger. He doesn't claim that his
product will cure what ails you
About all you a say for the new
Austin jokes is that they are just as
| funny as they were as Ford jokes.
The way to pick a wife is to pull a
! button off somewhere and then mar
ry the lady who feels sorry for you.
Why not Jail %gangsters az Migrants?
| Does a nation at war accept defeat
rather than use unorthodox weapons?
Some women are SO foolish they
should have been men
Dieting: Nibbling small portions
at the dining table and then going
back to the kitchen to fill up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-19
NAME O. HOWLS

The Pathfinder: Nick LongWorth
Is a Cincinnati violinist.
The Asheville, N. c., Citizen reports
that Mrs. H~ousekeeper of East
Orange, N. j., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Batterham.
Leslie Driver and Clarence Rhodes
are members of the good roads COM
mittee of the Johnson City, Tenn,
Kiwanis club.
Cape Girardeau, Mo, has two doc
tors, Ruff and Ruff. father and son,
dentist and chiropractor.
Chancey r. Piety is a preacher at
Washburn, I'll.
Miss Irene Frost lives on Cool
ST.. youngstown, Ohio.
Married: Myrtle Washer to Joe
Tubb at st. Louis: Helen Peartree to
George Blickwede at Canandaigua,
N. Y, and Marie Didwell at Colum-
bus.
Now architects are trying to think
up something soft that planes can
light on. Have they considered the
pedestrian.
Don't rldicule bad grammar and
spelling. without them America
would have no humorists.
NUFF CED
Nottingham Post: Mrs. Campbell
Dear. I saw the sweetest little nat
in a shop today.
Mr., Campbell-Put it on and let me
see how you look in it.
There's always compensation. AS
popular" songs get worse, they are
harder to remember.
Working girl: An independent
spirit containing a lettuce sandwich
and a chocolate soda.
Yet the gossipers never seem nosey
and narrow-minded pests when you
ATE doing something you're proud Of.
AS a last desperate effort to ham
string rich criminals, the cities might
try stopping the sale Of liquor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
President To Spend
Holiday At Rapidan

WASHINGTON. July 3. R-Many
or It's residents. including the presi-
dert, will leave the capital tomorrow
in holiday mood.
Mr.. Hoover plans 10 spend the
weekend at the Rapidan. where ne
will 60 late today or tomorrow.
The weather man has promised q
clear, warm day. suitable for cele-
brating the 155th year OF the IN
dependence of the United States
Besides President Hoover. others
In high officialdom who will lay
aside for the day their world debt
NEGOTIATIONS will be acting secre-
tarles Castle OF the state depart
ment and Mills Of the treasury de-
partment and Senator Dwight Nor
row of New Jersey. Castle Is 10 speak
at Charlottesville. Virginia. Mills
plans to spend the day at his Long
Island home ard Morrow VIII be
at his home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
DEMOS WARNED
AGAINST Wet
May Expect South To
Desert If Wet Given
Nomination

LAKE JUNALUSKA. N. c., July
SAP5-A warning went out today
from spokesman or the board OF
temperance and social service Of
the Methodist, Episcopal church,
South. that 1 \ the democratic party
adopts a wet platform or dominates
q wet in 1892. II may face the same
opposition in the south as 1t did
IN 1928.
-Four states OF the democratic
fought Smith IN 1928. asserted here
ton voted majorities for the re-
publican candidate against Alfred
Z. Smith. the democratic nominee,
who favored modification OF the
dry laws.
Bishop James Cannon. IT., who
fought Smith IN 1923 asserted here
last night nc a public meeting Of
the Methodist board that Smith
and John Raskob. national demo-
cratic chairman. were endeavorine
10 have the party take a wet stand
In 1892. He said the board. OF which
ne Is president, asked him e state
the position of the Methods.
church or prohibition
IF the Smith-Raskob program IS
adopted" he said. the south 12
months from now viii be faced with
the samc problem as IN 1929. {.
and I can not believe that those
southern pecnie who nut moral
principle above party regularity IN
1874 VIII ea'1 ~ tax. a~a~IFv ~.
ss-~- ~~-'4'on. II compelled TO do
g. e. fo72"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Honorary Events Are
Planned For Filters

NEW YORK. July 3. GA ma
tion's appreciation Is 70 be shown
wiley Post and Harold Gatty for
their flight around the world A
weekend yachting trip Will enable
them TO recuperate from the rigors
of the flight and the enthusiasm
or New York City's welcome. And
on Monday they will 20 70 Wash
ington 10 be President Hoover's
guests.
Eventually congressional honors
are IN store for them. Senator Hiram
Bingham OF Connecticut, said last
night az a dinner in the fliers'
honor that he would introduce a re-
solution awarding them COMPRESSION
al medals.
Before a weekend OF rest the
filters had 10 do a little more of
their speciality. nv the Winnie Mae
from Roosevelt Field. Long Island to
Flovd Bennett airport. BROOKLYN.
where II viii be on public exhibit
ton for three days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Agree Tentatively
On Oil Prcratinn

AUSTIN. July g. RA-The railroad
commission today had tentatively
AGREED ON VI new oil D-oraticn ORDER
TOT East Texas limiting that fields
production 20 250.oc0 barrels daily
this month. H. was likelv a formal
order viii be Issued today.
PROBATION would ~ on a unit
basis with 20 acres comprising m
unit. Each unit would Be allowed
the same production. regardless uf
potential.
New wells would be allowed 100
barrels daily nendinV dr~f az
new schedules which would Sc
everv rs DAYS. Then the ne me-
would he riven their share of the
25n no barrels.
Where there were two or more
wells on one unit. these wells would
he permitted a combined production
ND 10 $50 barrels. Where only one
vel had been drilled on two CT more
units this well would Ne permitted a
production OF two units.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
a BUM GuEsSER

Our local weather fo~recaster IS
trying 70 get transferred"
What's the troubie7'
He saws the climate doesn't
agree with him"-Pathfinder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 3-+P-Stocks
moved forward confidently durirl
the earlier trading today. but 70
gan TO taper off when gains o. a
point or two had been attained by
many active issues. The market was
dull on thi decline.
u. 8. Steel. after touching 104
where Ii was I'D / 33-4, lost half
its rise. Allied Chemical, Air Re-
ducsIon and international Business
Machines were 2 points higher ~
the best, while New York Central,
Bethlehem. westinghouse, Anert-
car Smelling, Woolworth. Consolid-
at4d Gas and International Tele-
phone rose / to / 1-2 before the
advance was halted National Bis
cut was heavy, off 2 points.
Call money renewed at ! IL per
cent.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, july 3.-tF-
Cotton had a firm but quiet open
ing today. Liverpool came in much
better than due and first trades
here showed gains OF Q to Is points.
The market continued to improve
after the start. owing 70 short
covering In advance OF the holidays
and TO reports OF more favorable
prospects for an international ac-
cord on the debt moratorium Ocro-
Der traded up TO iO-40 and Deem
her to 1904, or 10 TO 20 points above
yesterdays close.
Near the end OF the first nour
the market was steady and near
the highs.
The market ruled quiet but steady
all morning. Prices gradually i'm
proved. mainly on the prospect Of a
favorable outcome of the Paris
debt negotiations. October advanced
TO 1913 and december to 1865. or
81 to 20 points above yesterdays
close.
Near mid-session prices eased off
4 to 5 points from the top on a little
profit-taking. Owing to the impend-
ing holiday. there appeared to be
not much disposition to trade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

KANSAS CITY. July 3-(P-U.
S. u. A)-Hogs 1000: slow and un-
even. opening 10 TO Is higher and
closing 10 70 IS lower. early top
TBS on 1928 lbs: 14O-250 lbs $40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
PRIESTS HIDE
NFEAR AFTER
CHURCH FIRED
Military and Civil
Guards Patrol
Corunna X.

CORUNNA. Spain, July 5. Up
Burned by q mob Of about 5000 men
and women. the Capuchin monastery
Of San Joe was in smou1dering ruins
today and its priests were ~'ding
In fear OF further anti-relig nut
breaks.
The city was under rigid military
control with troops and civil guards
patrolling the streets.
Incensed by the resumption OF
masses In the morning, the mob
swept out OF q bull ring where they
had listened TO anti-church ad-
dresses and set fire to the Monastery.
F1remen who tried 70 save the build
ing were stoned and dubbed and
had their hoses cut. The Monastery
burned TO the ground along with
four adjacent homes.
The arrival OF armed forces was
the signal for a pitched battle. The
troops charged with sabers n riff
les and the rioters countered with
stones, sticks and knives. The mob
was finally driven back while flames
devoured the Monastery. built four
years ago at a cost OF $4,000.
Part Of the rioters raced TO other
parts or the city and attempted 10
fire the Jesuit college and Dominican
Monastery. but were thwarted by
the vigilance OF the authorities
Three persons, including a priest,
were seriously wounded during the
night and about nine others slightly
hurt.
Advices from other parts OF Spain
indicated that labor and political
disorders were brewing. Troops
paraded a show of strength In Sc
vile to cool the ardor Of radical
republican adherents. Malaga and
Logorono writhed under martial law.
Telephone workers were ready 20
sfkIM. IN Madrid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

MERCEDES. July 3.-Samuel r..
0uarles. who resides north OF La
Feria. died Friday morning about
one o'clock In the Mercedes Hospital.
He had been III for some time.
Mr.. Quarles had resided In the
Valley for seven years. coming from
Kansas City. He leaves his wife. q
son. Samuel. Jr. two daughters. Vir-
ginia and Worine and one brother.
Curtis OF Houston.
The deceased was a member OF
the Masonic Lodge Of La Feria and
also OF the Scottish Rite Body OF
Kansas City.
Rev. r. o. Macintosh Of Browns
vile Episcopal church win have
charge Of the funeral services which
are to be held Saturday afternoon
at 4:30 p. m. in Restlawn Memorial
Park.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Expanded Building Is
Planned BY Government
During 1882 Fiscal Year

WASHINGTON. July s.-F-
Planning 10 spend more than $780,
10000 on public buildings. the
treasury has entered the 1892 fiscal
year prepared 70 carry on as speed
lily as possible It's huge construction
program.
It holds 1901 900 70 Be spent
for federal structures and expects
congress 10 appropriate additional
funds needed 70 meet the program
expanded TO alleviate unemployment
and 10 take advantage OF low mate
rial costs.
OF the amount on hand. SIS. 0O0.-
600 viii 20 for construction and
sites outside the District or Col
umh.a. . 100000 for acquisition or
sites In washington.
The expanded program. which Is
under Assistant Secretary Heath.
was carried on &C q cost or approx
imately $4,000 coo In the year iusr
closed. Outside the District OF Col
urbia the government spent $50
100000 for sites and construction
Will In washington II spent sl2.-
On0 900.
As the year ended the treasury
had COMPLETED 1i3 buildings At 2
cost OF s36.897.362. had let 40 con-
tracts for other buildings which
viii cost S99. 100000 and had paid
s23 000.00 for its WASHINGTON pro-
tects- II had called for bids On pro-
jects which will cost $50 5000
drawing OF plans started for i73
other buildings which viii cost the
governtment about S178 100000.
Besides these projects there are
pending about $50 others IN which
sites for new buildings have not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
ROBBINS WILL
TAKE-OFF SAT.
Texans After $25,000
Prize Money Tn
Tokyo

SEATTLE. wash. July =. LFS-ReR.
r.. Robbins and III ~. Jones. Fort
Worth. Tex. aviators. checked the
motor of their white M0n0plane here
today I'm preparation for taking iff
tomorrow on q nonstop ~refueling
fli-iH- To Tokyo and IN SIS 600 prize.
They said they hoped 70 start
about 3 o'clock tomorrow morning
ON the attempt t0 win the award
or the japanese newspaper Asah1
for the first nCn-st0n flight from the
United States to Tokyo.
~Nn r--rff here HINGES On the
safe arrival in Fairbanks of their
tri-motcred ~refueiinR ship. schedul-
CO. Cd fly from Edmonton 60 the
Alaska city today. 10 rs piloted hy
j. J. Mattern or san Antonio. Tex.
Under present plans the Robbins
nlane Will refuel we Fairbanks and
Solomon. Alaska. and on the 5iber-
tan coast. the trl-m0t0red ship tu
accompany IN across Bering Strrft.
The filters said tf their venture wA
successful they had a. "sneakinE
hunch" they might try 70 Fly back
arain tn NTH endAavOr to win the SIS
coo prize Offered by Seattle business
men FOR q flight eastward across
the Pacific.
DOWN AND IN
I'm down md out and that's
the plain truth. your worship"
said the prisoner.
Not exactly" returned the Judge.
"Ycu'-n I~--r N-4- IRE NOT out
six months. Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July 3-tP-Cotton
opened steady today. II to 20 points
higher on covering and buying
which was evidently promoted by
steadiness in Liverpool ana hope OF
an ultimate agreement on debt
proposals in Paris.
Offerings were light after the re-
cent realizing or liquidation and
the market responded quite readily
70 buying orders with July selling
up to 1000 and December TO 1864
during the early trading or about
IL TO % points net higher. There
were some complaints OF continued
hot weather in the south. but they
seemed 70 have little effect on the
early market.
Liverpool cables said trading was
much restricted pending the French
decision, but that continental buy
ing had absorbed liquidation and
reported more cloth inquiry from
China. A report was issued by
Memphis authority placing the
acreage at Al, 1920. 900 acres or a de-
crease of ii per cent.
The buying tapered off later in
the morning and the market be-
came quiet, with prices reacting a
few points under pre-holiday real
izing ard some New Orleans selling.
Some traders we're inclined to put
rather a less favorable interpreta-
ton on the news from the Paris
conference but reactions were lin
tied and prices az midday were
holding within 2 or 3 points Of the
best.