davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
CHAPTER THIRTY-TWo

THE hot wind whipped Cherry's
L hat back from her face and
he caught the two sides, holding
1em down bonnet fashion.
s 1t will be cooler as soon as we
81 out Of town" Pearson told her.
se had to raise his voice above the
)und Of the car.
She smiled at him. I'm cooler
READY" she said, "iust thinking
bout having swim. Oh, it will
E wonderful TO be in The water!"
Swimming was the only sport at
1ich Cherry could feel herself
en- fairly well skilled. She had
9rned at school where swimming
s required subject.
She had only two strokes and a
nple, running dive, but she loved
e water. There we're no pools in
ellington except the public ones
pat always were crowded She had
y had a swim all summer.
ike to play porpoise?" Pearson
3D.
don't know. I've never tried
III teach you" he promised,
ming. Lots of fun. There's a
I'd beach at Willow lake, Clean
nd that runs out under the water
long way. Do you dive?"
She said that she did, after a
ashton. Pearson began to recount
winning anecdotes.
They were out of the city now on
road dotted here and there by
mall dwellings. The sun was still
isible over the tops of the build
ngs, but for the first time Cherry
oticed that the sky seemed darker.
There we're clouds in the west,
ray and family menacing clouds.
she called Pearson's attention to
them.
do you think it will rain?" she
ked.
ut it does, 100000 sinners are
Ding to praise the Lord MOL
aon't think there's much chance of
lain, Cherry. I've figured it out
there isn't ever going to be any
&nore.
after the last two weeks
ont think there's going to be any
lore winter, either, or any more
nov. Just perpetual heat until the
Did globe dries up. No, I'm afraid
ou're letting your imagination get
she better of you"
She was amused and smiled. But
little later she insisted did feel
raindrop! I'm sure of it,"
Gosh I believe you're right.
Well, We'll try to keep ahead of it, "
Pearson increased the cars speed.
There was no doubt now that a
storm was coming. The gray clouds
had increased.
Close to the horizon they were a
sullen, yellowish-gray that became
darker above. The sun had van
ished and the wind was rising. 1t
was a hot wind that picked up the
dry dust and carried it ahead in
clouds.
Cherry looked down at her fresh
white dress and saw that already it
was ruined. She turned to Pearson.
maybe we should go back?"
And face right into the worst
OF it? No, I think the best thing
we can do is to keep going. Never
can tell about these summer storms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
REGIx HERE TonAY

CHERRY DIXON. pretty Is-yesr-old
daughter Of wealthy parents falls IN
love with DAN PHILLIPS newspaDer re-
porter She ouarrcls with her father
about Dan and then. taking advantage
al Lean Year. asks Dan 20 marry her.
They are married and Cherry for the
FIRST time finds what u means 70 lack
money. They take a cheap apartment
end her struggles with housework are
oiscouraaing
News Is friendly with Cherry. She
meets handsome MAX PEARSON. also
on the News.
After several weeks Cherrv's mother
becomes seriously ID. The girl Is called
home and there is a reconciliation with
her narents. but pride VIII not allow
her 10 accent financial aid from them
When MRS. DIXON IS stronger. she
and her husband leave for several
months at the seashoro
july brings an intense heat wave
Friends invite Cherry and Dan %
swimming party al a nearby resort Dan
is DELAYED at the Office and Cherry sets
out with Pearson IN his car.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE Con
tinued

They stepped into the roadster
and drove to the News building
Pearson parked the car and went
inside It was ten minutes later
when he emerged. Dan says for
us TO 90 ahead" he told her. Hell
come with Beach-may be here for
an hour yet"
But don't you think we should
waltz"
Hold up the whole party" Pear
ION informed her. Beach has to
stay anyhow. If we can get that
fast hour in the lake before the sun
BETS, it's too good TO miss"
a The roadster set off. Cherry
glanced over her shoulder. won
dered why she had that vague sense
pf uneasincSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
Ahern

Upon front and back of each tunic was an
emblem in black denoting both the city of the
slaves birth and his present owner. Slaves
employed upon public works all belonged to
King Adendrohahkis. The color Of the tunics
proclaimed each slaves occupation and station.
Moving about the city on various duties were
thousands Of white tunicked slaves with red
emblems. It was a colorful, If complicated, sys-
tenn. Very soon Tarzan became familiar With
this distinguishing .lmethod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
cHAPTER THIRTY-THREE

CHERRY drew back. Don't,
~ Maxi" she cried. "You mustn't!
Oh-how could you say such
things?"
why shouldn't I say them?
They're truel I've wanted to tell
you for a long tine Couldn't you
guess how I cared, Cherry? Didn't
you know it?"
The girl was on her feet. Pear
son would have caught her to him.
but she pushed him away. Don't,
Maxi" she insisted. PLEASE"
She stood there facing him. The
dark eyes seemed almost black in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
DIES AT DEVILS LAKE
Associated Press Photo

O1N0 "a he V1NSJ OfA1AH
Devils Lake, N. D., March 17.-(P)--
John E. johnson. 81, pioneer resident
of Chain Lake township. died at a
hospital Wednesday following q lin
gering illness aggravated by influenza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

A strange thing Is Fate. Four Of
the principals In Racing YOUTH"
which opens at the Capitol Theatre
Thursday, started In the moving pic
ture field as extras. Three Of them
moved to California when they were
less than nine years old, and thus
were in preferred position to enter
the films. Just fate.
Slim Summerville, who was never
funnier than he 3 In Racing Youth"
was taken by . pri5e.fishter friend
to the old Keystone lot to make hts
first picture. His pathetic appear
ance secured the first prominent ex-
ira Job the films ever offered. Louise
Fazenda also came up from the ranks
of extras in the old Crystal Company,
which was part Of the Universal or
ganization, back In 1919. Frank Al.
bertson sought for motive extra parts
to exc out tho small pittance he was
getting In the laboratory department
Of Famous Players. Eddie Phillips
was picked out Of the extra mob By
Carl Laemmle. Jr.. to play the prin-
cipal villain in The Collegians."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

the first time at the Criterion The
atre in New York on January 10th.
has created moro favorable talk,
aroused more critical acclaim than
any picture OF the past twelve months.
OF this wonderful play, william
Boehnel Of the New York Telegram.
wrote: 1T Is q terrifically affecting
motion picture, taking its substance
from the war. but finding agony and
Joy for its characters In the quieter
tragedy Of the conflicts aftermath. It
was directed BY Ernst Lubitsch and it
shows once again that Of all the d.
rectors In Hollywood Mr.. Lubitsch is
the finest. There was nothing hys-
terical. nothing false in Broken Lul-
laby' ana there were moments during
its first half when one felt that the
quiet. poignant tragedy that was be-
Ing enacted on the screen was not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
How Modern Women
Lose Pounds of Fat
Swiftly - Safely
Gain Physical vigor-Youthfulnees
With Clear Skin and vivacious Eyes
That Sparkle With Glorious Health

With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes
That Sparkle With Glorious Health
Here's the recipe that bauisl1es 1at
and brings into blossom Ill the ma
tural attractiveness that every wom-
an possesses.
Every morning take one halt tea
spoonful Of Kruschen Salts In q
glass Of hot water before breakfast
cut down on pastry aud fatty meats
go light on potatoes. butter, cream
and Sukar-in 1 weeks get on the
scales and note how many pounds Of
tat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in euergy-your skin Is clearer-your
eyes sparkle with glorious health-yoal
feel younger In hody-keener In mind.
Kruschen win give any tat person :
joyous surprise.
Get q bottle % Kruschsn sa(ts--ths
cost IL trjflipg and It lasts I weeks.
II even this first bottle doesn't con-
vince you this 10 the easiest, safest
and eurest way to lose 1at-lf you
don't feel superb Improvement In
health--so gloriously energetlc-vig-
orouyly altv4-your money gladly re-
But DO sure for your health.s sake
that you ask Tor and rot Kyuschsn
Salts. Get them ct Finneys Drug
Store, Halls Dfuk store or any drug
store In the Observation-Disclosures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
CHEAPER RY AIR

Notwithstanding TO the u.
S. Post Office Department, the gov
ernment spends $4,000 900 a year for
transporting first class mail by train,
and $4,000, 900 for movement Of air
mail. This makes total OF $50, oO0. 900
q year. The department believes this
total could be reduced If all first
class mail were carried by air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

just a motion picture but a human
document that was universal In its
appeal"
Broken Lullaby" opens tomorrow
at the Paramount Theatre. You'll
find it a picture sure to live up to the
acclaim it has received from the press
and public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

There are more than $1,000 auto
mobile dealers in the United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

Foreign service officials Of the u. s.
departments Of state and commerce
and the Association OF Life Insurance
Presidents in the United States have
estimated the world total Of life in
surance at more than $l47, 000, 0o0, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
CHEAP PLANE ENGINE

Kansas City, Moan airplane en-
cine company here is putting on the
market new engine. which, with
only two cylinders. develops between
IS and 50 horsepower. The engine Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

Pre- Easter Reductions Fri
day and Saturday. Spring
Dresses reduced to $6.75,
1915, $12.75 and $19.75. Rose
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17

PARAMOUNT THEATRE
Broken Lullaby" the Paramount.
Ernst Lubitsch production starring
Lionel Barrymore. Nancy Carroll and
Phillips Holmes, which was shown for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-17
HEAVILY INSURED

valveless unit. It will be sold for
about $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

Having no particular news for
the club members today we are
going to devote the column to
letters.
My word, how they pile up
these days! We think we have
printed all the important ones
and then we find new batch
on our desk.
Here is a long one from Eliza
beth Nelson, Landover, Md. She
writes:
II have been wanting to join
the Adventure Club for several
weeks. So this week 1 am going
to join. My girl friend Eliza
beth Ready, asked me to do it.
am sure / will get a thrill
out of it.
Il am II years old and in the
sixth grade at the Columbia
Park School. / have a nice
teacher. Her name is Mrs. Bra
shears. My girl friend and
will send you our picture later
on. Please send me my member
ship card as soon as possible as
am expecting to go away on
my vacation.
"My favOrite funnieS are BlOn-
die, Little Annie Rooney, and
Just Kids"
Likes FunnieS
Billy Anderson, 324 E st. NE:
"My mother reads me The
Washington Times funnieS every
night. And also the Adventure
Club column. / am four years
old and am very anxious if you
would publish my letter. will
send in my picture later"
Mary Brown, $50 Sixth st.
S. W.:
II am II years old and I go
to the FairbrOther School. / am
in the sixth grade. 1 have
brown hair and brown eyes.
listen to Kit KarsOn every
Tuesday. and Friday over VOL"
Carroll and Richard Hughes,
II Seventeenth st. S. E:
"We would like very much
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
- 4 Observation-Disclosures
- sADVENTURE CLUB

to join the Kit KarsOn Adven-
ture Club. Kindly send us
both a card"
Esther Kessler, 531 Newton
Pl. N. W.:
"We get The Washington
Times daily. l read your
column and enjoy it greatly"
Reads Column
Teddy Towers, 106 Oak st.
Falls Church, Va:
II read The column every
night and 1 like it very much.
1 ar. enclosing my picture 1--WE
had to return it, which 1 wish
you would publish when you
have time. 1t is not very
good"
Jean slaven, 728 North M
Harrisonburg, Va:
Eve get The Washingt ton
Times every day. Il like the
club lot. 1 want the members
to write to me. Eleanor Shift
lett is my cousin and 1 am en-
rolling her as a new member"
Marion E Rothery, 1909
Massachusetts Ave. N. E.:
II would like to join your
delightful Adventure Club.
am in the ninth grade. read
the Adventure Club column
every day in The Washington
Times and find it very interest
ing. l have always wanted TO
join but 1 could not find time
to write for a membership card.
You may put this in the paper
If you wish"
Junior Everly, 2O3 South Nc
Kinley Ave, Ballston, Va:
II have been reading your
column in The Washington
Times and would like very
much to join the club.
please send me my member
ship card as soon as possible.
/ would Like very much to join
the club. I hope my letter will
be in the paper"
Regina Collins, 728 Mime
sofa Ave. S. E.:
81 would like to become a
member of your club. l read
the Adventure column every
day and my favOrite funnies
are POpeye, Dumb Dora, Little
Annie Rooney, Mickey Mouse,
Blonde and Just Kids"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
SIMPLY GROUP
MEETING AT FARGO
Delegates From IS North Da-
kota Points Plan State
Wide Organization

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 25.-(P)-More
than 1000 North Dakota railway en-
ployces and taxpayers were expected
in Fargo Friday to perfect perman-
ent organization Of the North Dakota
Ship-By- Rail association.
Delegates from 16 North Dakota
points were to convene at 10 a. m. to
perfect organization, elect permanent
officers and formulate policies and
adopt resolutions to be presented the
main body for approval.
Visitors were to be welcomed by
Mayor A. T. Lynner. Principal speak
ers included John Sullivan, Mandan
attorney; p. F. Scheunemann. presi-
dent of the Citizens Transportation
League and traffic manager of the
Monarch Elevator company Of Min
neapolis, and p. A. Lee, Grand Forks
secretary of the North Dakota Farm
ers Grain Dealers association.
Action probably will be taken by the
state association to affiliate with the
Citizens Transportation League,
which is co-ordinating efforts of the
various state associations in their
campaign to meet truck competition.
Presiding at the meetings was H. j.
Muehlenbein of Fargo, temporary
chairman Of the state association
Other temporary officers were Arthur
Ford of Enderlin, vice president; J. H
Degnatl, Fargo. vice president; ver-
non Patterson, Grand Forks, vice
president: G. M. Gran, Minot, secre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
PLEADS GUILTY TO
SACRIFICE MURDER
I Said AIi-kersIump and He Fell
Dead Leader of Negro
Cult Says

Detroit, Nov. Is. - R - While a
crowd Of more than 500 members OF
his cult milled about in the corridors
of recorders court, Robert Harris,
Negro member of cult known as the
Order of Islam, was arraigned on a
lfirst-degree murder charge Friday
and admitted he killed James j.
Smith, Negro, because it was ''cruci-
fixion time"
Police said there was no disturb
ance. A plea of guilty was entered for
Harris, and he was returned to q cell
pending possible sanitary hearing.
Harris entered into a lengthy argu-
ment with Recorders Judge John A.
Boyne as to who was liking" in the
courtroom, and the court attendants
had difficulty in keeping the Negroes
hat off his head.
Il killed this man with the cruci-
fixion," he said. II said 'ali-kerslump'
and he fell dead"
Previously testimony was to the ef.
feet that Harris, in the midst Of q
"sacrificial" rite to his gods, struck
the man over the head with an auto
mobile axle after stabbing him.
We'll, I've got to go now" said
Harris, as he completed his testimony
and started toward the door.
Police restrained him, and, protest.
ing that he was king here and every.
where" he was returned to q cell.
while the cult members dispersed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
SHOOP WAS STRANGLED
AND BRUTALLY BEATEN

Chicago, Nov. Is. - (P) - Henry
Shoop, IS, a Wibaux, Mont, cattleman
for whose death Merle Lowman was
reported held in Scottsbluff, Neb., was
found strangled and brutally beaten
to death in hotel near the union
stockyards on Oct. 81.
Jack Lane, who said he was friend
of Shoop, had ridden in a freight ca
boose with him from the west as far
as Mendoza. ILL.,. was taken into GUS
today at Lincoln, ILL.,. last week and
brought to Chicago, but was released
when he convinced police he knew
nothing of the Staying.
Lane told them, police said, two
other men occupied the caboose with
Shoop and himself. but their names
were not disclosed. Two policemen,
however, were sent to Ottsville, Pa.
early this week on word Ben Herr. a
suspect, had been seized there. An
extradition hearing is 10 be held in
the East in few days.
Police said they received telegram
from Gering, Neb, police stating that
LoWman had been arrested and ask
ing if he were wanted here. His de-
tention would be requested, authori-
ties said, pending the arrival Of Chi
cago officers.
Shoop was seen alive LAST when he
entered the hotel with stranger.
the day before his body was found.
His hotel room bore signs Of terrific
struggle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
north DAK0TAB0Y
Held IN Staying Of
W|BAUX CATTLEMAN
Merle LoWman, of Golden VAL
ley County, duplicates Ben
Herr of M'CIusky

Scottsbluff, Neb., Nov. 25.-(R-
Merle Lowr,an Friday waived extra
dition to Chicago where he is wanted
for the Staying of Henry Shoop, a
cattleman.
The l8-year-old youth, son Of Mrs.
Ada Jones here, has lived at Morrill,,
Neb., and gone to school there. His
father, Charles Lowman, lives at
Westerheim, Golden Valley county,
N. D.
Lowman told officers Friday, they
said. that he was with Ben Herr of
Nice lusky, N. D., when they quarreled
Oct. 3 with Shoop over 81 in a Chi
cago hotel. He said Herr struck
Shoop with a water pitcher. trussed
him up and left him still alive.
The arrival of q Chicago officer to
get Lowman is awaited here. He was
arrested Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Marking Spokesman Predicts
New World War II Solu.
ton Is Not Found
SCHEME HAS FOUR POINTS
League Commission Woul d
Have Japan and China
Negotiate Directly

Marking, China, Nov. 25.-(F)-
Proposals advanced by the Lytton
commission and others for direct
negotiations with Japan to find a
solution for the Manchurian dispute
are absolutely unacceptable to China,
the government announced Friday.
The commission recommended an
advisory conference between China
and Japan with the object of nego-
tiating four separate Instruments:
Cd A declaration by the Chinese
government constituting a special ad-
ministration for the three Manchur-
ian Provinces.
ca A treaty between China and
Japan dealing with japanese inter-
ests.
CD Another treaty Of Cancellation,
arbitration, non-aggression and mu-
tual assistance.
a. A commercial treaty between
the two countries.
The first would create an autono-
nous regime, the rights of both coun-
tries Hereunder to be protected by
the treaties. The only armed force in
Manchuria would be established with
the collaboration of foreign instruc-
tors, to serve as police organization.
The government also would be assist
ed by foreign appointees.
The treaty dealing with Japan's in
terests would guarantee that country's
free participation in the economic de-
velopment Of Manchuria, would
guarantee continuance of Japan's
rights in the neighboring Monaghan
Province of Jehol, and would embody
an agreement regarding the operation
of the railways.
The treaty of Cancellation would set
up an arbitrating board to assist in
the solution of any difficulties. The
commission suggested that provision
could be made for participation in this
arrangement by Soviet Russia.
The commercial treaty would have
as its object the establishment of con-
ditions to encourage as much as pos
sible the exchange of goods between
China and Japan, and would pledge
the Chinese government to forbid and
repress boycott movements against
japanese trade.
If the League of Nations fails to
find solution for this dispute, T. +.
Wang, the former foreign minister,
said Friday, "the seeds of a new
World war will be sown."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Warns Legionnaires
Against COMMUNISTS

w. w. Waters, who headed the
bonus army in Washington last sum-
mer, declared in letter received by
Governor George F. Shafer Friday
that another bonus march on WASH
ington would be ''pointless, futile and
highly dangerous to society, especially
as the one at present being agitated
is headed by two of the most active
of American Communists"
Waters asked the governor to bring
the information contained in his let
ter before the various veteran organ
izations in the state as means Of lin
fluencing many men to remain at
home who might otherwise partict-
pate in the march,"
The move to organize another
bonus march to Washington, Waters
said, is headed by two men who were
refused admittance to the ranks OF
the B. e. F.
"These men, Samuel SLENDER and
Emanuel Levin" Waters letter said,
should be scrupulously avoided by
all loyal American veterans. and I
cannot be too emphatic In warning
those who believe in law and order
and common decency to refrain from
joining this proposed march"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Say Japanese Moved Down 2,NO
Chinese in Deliberate Massacre

promised a reward II the suspects
were found innocent, then sent
troops into the towns to investi.
gate.
At the same time, the commu-
nique asserted, 10 or more ma
chine guns were placed in shoot
ing position 70 yards from the
ditch.
At that point, said the docu-
ment, the Chinese, suspecting
something besides an investiga-
ton, broke ranks and some
started to run, and the machine
guns opened fire.
It added that 160 escaped with
slight wounds, that so or 70 died
trying to flee, while infants.
children and others not killed by
bullets, were bayoneted."
The Chinese statement said
japanese soldiers piled the
corpses In q huge heap, covered
them with oil, and burned the
bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Weather Flip-Flop
Excites Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 25.-(P)-
The best weather prophets in
Dickinson are baffled!
After laboring through the
worst October snowstorm In his
tory and shivering under 16 be-
low zero weather only week ago.
weather dopesters this week were
confronted with the alarming
news that a robin still is making
It's home here. Mrs. M. l.. Ayers
said she saw the bird on the bal
cony of her home.
This is besides last weeks re-
port from Killdeer that large
swarms of small grasshoppers
were seen hopping over the snow
banks and flying north.