davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

The chiefs daughter smiled as she looked
up from her maize grinding to welcome her
friend Uhha. Make no noise. Uhha," she eau
toned; "Obebe. my father. sleeps within" The
NO girls chatted in low tones They spoke OF
their ornaments. their hair dressing. OF the
young men OF the village. As they talked.
Uhhas ewes wandered toward the entrance TO
Obebe's hut. and she tried 70 think up some
excuse 10 enter it, II only she could get up her
courage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Williams
Blosser
BY Martin
FsFFTM

At Obebe's side and half beneath his body
Uhha saw the chiefs pouch. Cautiously she
reached forth a trembling hand and laid hold
OF it. she tried 70 draw II from beneath
Obebe's weight. The sleeper stirred uneasily
and Uhha drew back terrified. as she thought
OF her punishment when he discovered her
Half frozen with horror she dared not move.
Fortunately for her Obebe soon resumed his
snoring: but Uhha's nerve was gone. and she
thought. now only OF escaping from the hut
withoutSbeing detected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
NEW FORESTS PLANTED
Pennsylvania Counties TAXI Millions
Of Tree Seedlings

OF Iret eeedIinEs
81 cHue6 Prcss
HARRISBURG. Pa. MAY %
ReforeStation activities in Sixty-fivs
PENNSYLVANIA counties required g.
600 900 tree seedlings. all shipped
from four state nurseries, according
TO the report Of John W. Keller,
deputy secretary Of forests and
waters. Clearheld county alons
received $4,000 tree seedlings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR q
5000

CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR Con-
tinued)
Then ali a. once she saw him.
He was stridinz as rapidly as his
long legs would carry him through
the swinging doors. A hverieo ,hsuf-
feur was AZ his heels. blue ticket
IN his fingers.
The girl stood frozen. immobile
"Ali aboard came the call
Just as Bob Dunbar came abreast
Of the gate. intent on the business
OF getting through, he heard a soft
voice call his pane.
He raised his eyes in an intimi-
dating glare.
susan"
He was at her side. The chauf-
feur. respectfully interested. said.
Shall 90 on with these things.
sir77
NO Wait here" Bob raped the
words out
The man VINO was punching tick
cts interposed swiftly. The lady
may 90 through with you. sir, If
you like. But you'd better get
aboard. There's only a minute left. 4"
Bob took Susan's arm and swung
her along beside him.
But thought you wouldn't
thought you wouldn't go, she pro-
tested
why not?' The words we're like
pellets Of ice.
Something's happened I'm not
going to marry Ernest after all"
They we're at the second coach
now and white-faced. grinning
porter was reaching for the bags
Up ahead the whistle sounded warm
inRiy and a bell began 70 clsne
Never mind. Grimes" Bob shout
ed I'm not going
The chaufeur's face remained i'm
passive. Where shall I put the
luggage. sir?"
Anywhere YOU likel" Bobs arm
was linked in Susan's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Famed Ballad Singer, II,
Was Commanding Stage
Figure 80 Years.

By United Press
MONTE CARLO, March ia
Chauncey Olcott, famous ballad
singer, who introduced the song
Mother Machree" died early today
Of pernicious anemia. He was H..
Olcott's wife. son, and daughter
were at his bedside at his villa here.
The body of the singer actor will be
buried in New York, they said.
Olcott was a native of Buffalo,
N. Y, where he was born July Il,
1860. He was developed as a singer
by the late r. M. Hooley and be-
came famous as the Irish tenor"
He married Margaret ODonovan
of San Francisco in 1897, Travelled
with HooleyS company several
years, appeared with various min
strel and opera troupes, ano then
vent to England to sing in comic
opera.
Olcott succeeded w. J. Seaman
as star in Irish musical dramas
and returned to introduce Mother
Machree," the greatest song hit of
his career.
Other Irish songs which Olcott
made famous before his serious ILL
ness in 1925 included L Love the
Name of Mary" "A Little Bit of
Heaven, Sure They Call 1t Ireland, -
MY Wild Irish Rose" when Irish
Eyes Are Smiling" and many more
sentimental ballads of that type.
The roles made famous by Olcott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
FRIENDS FIGHT
TO REINSTATE
MRS SCHOEN
Appeal viii Be Made to
Safety Board to Recall
Police Custer.

Delayed temporarily in presenting
an appeal for Mrs. Ruth E. Schoen,
widow Of slain police officer, her
friends today announced they will
appeal to the safety board Tuesday
for her reinstatement as police
department clerk.
Mrs. Schoen, whose husband was
shot down in front of his Irving
ton avenue home March 6, 1923, by
hired gunner, it is alleged, was
discharged on recommendation of
Chief Mike Morrissey March l.
Since then she has received no
other funds for maintenance of her
self and two daughters other than
$50 a month pension from the
police department.
Mrs. Schoen'S discharge, said by
Morrissey to have been for economy
purposes, came shortly after it was
rumored that investigation had been
reopened into her husbands STAY
ing.
The underworld has pronounced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
LESLIE AVOIDS
DEFINITE MOVE
IN CASE OF KOS
Prosecutors Demand Killer
Serve Time: Legion
Wants CIemenCy.

Despite insistence of prosecuting
authorities that Max S. Kos, World
war veteran, serve an imposed one
to ten-year prison sentence on a
manslaughter conviction, Governor
Harry G. Leslie today had taken no
action in the case.
Leslie is faced with these de-
mands from states attorneys while
American Legion members and
other friends of Kos are seeking a
pardon for him.
Kos was convicted several months
ago on charges that his automobile
struck and killed two Indianapolis
Street Railway Company employees
Dec. 81, 1928. Kos was sentenced
by Harvey GrabilL, special criminal
judge.
Prosecutor Herbert Wilson is to
inform Leslie that he believes de-
lay in the case should be halted and
Kos required to serve his term.
In seeking clemency for Kos,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

that Sheen, attacked twice by gang
sters in Military park, was killed be-
cause he knew too much.
The economy move by the police
department, which has resulted in
an entire change Of procedure at
headquarters, was followed by
bringing three men into the office
after Mrs. Sheen was dismissed.
Mrs. Schoen filed case records
during her eight hours on duty. Now
the system has been extended
throughout twenty-four hours and
is handled by patrolmen Lawrence
Tanning, Richard Fogarty and Ed
ward Moore. Each of the trio de-
votes eight hours daily to handling
the crosS-system of filing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

and the lyrics of some of his most
popular numbers were:
Il love the name of Mary" from
"Shameen Dhu:"
II love the name Of Mary
Gentle and sweet. nor airy
Tcdner e'er fairy,
Just as true"
"A Little Bit of Heaven" which
Olcott sang in Barry of Barry
more ended with the line that be-
came famous in many parts of the
world, land when they had it fin
ished, sure they called it Ireland"
Olcott always had to sing MY
Wild Irish Rose" no matter in what
play he appeared.
My wild Irish rose, the sweetest flower
that grows
You may search everywhere. hut none
can compare
With my wild Irish rose.
My wild Irish rose, the sweetest flower
that grows
And some day for my sake she may let
me take
The bloom from my wild Irish rose"
In THE Heart of Paddy Whack"
Olcott introduced when Irish Eyes
Are Smiling"
when Irish eyes are smiling sure it's
like morn in spring
In the Tilt of Irish laughter you can hear
the angels sing.
When Irish hearts are happy all the
world seems bright and gay
And when Irish eyes are smiling sure
they steal your heart away.
Mother Machree" was the most
famous of Olcott's songs, and he in
troduced it in Rugged Robin"
"sure I love the dear silver that shines
in your hair
And the brow that's all furrowed and
wrinkled with care;
kiss the dear fingers all tOil-wOrn for
me
May God bless you and keep you,
Mother Mzchsee.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
PAGE

was rot perfected because addi-
tional fees we're not provided.
Kos, who now is not in the city.
can be called into criminal court
and sentenced by Grabill, due TO
failure to complete the appeal
action.
Members and officials Of the In
dianapolis Bar Association, inveSti-
eating the legion's charges against
Kos, today declined TO make any
statement concerning their investi-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Buns With Tot
By United Press

By United Press
LADONIA, Mo-, March 10
When railroad police came
upon a youth climbing out Of
a freight car here, they
shouted, Drop that bundle"
The boy clutched it tighter,
and they approached him with
guns drawn.
The little package was a 4
month-old baby.
It's mother died" the boy
whimpered. I'm trying to get
back to relatives in Arkansas"
officers raised SIS and a con-
ductor gave the little pas
senger and its custodian a seat
in the caboose. The boy
wanted to borrow Is cents
for milk for the child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
INDIANA CIVIL
WAR VETERAN
NEAR 100 MARK
Rockport Colonel Believes
His Long Life Due to
Clean Living.

81 United Press
ROCKPORT, Ind, March Ia
Colonel James S. Wright. surviving
brigade commander of Sherman's
march to the sea. only living colonel
OF Indianas l72 regiments that
fought during the Civil war, the
worlds fourth oldest living Mason,
and a member OF one of Indiana s
pioneer families, will celebrate his
Tooth birthday here in June.
! never have felt better in my
life" he said. MY recipe for a
long life is based on the fact that
have spent my whole life in the
outdoors.
Il have tried at all times to live
Clearly and according to the moral
code, and to this day do not know
the taste of tea, coffee, or any in
toxicating liquor, and have never
smoked, or chewed tobacco.
I grew to manhood on plain food
and among the surroundings of
pioneer life, which ! believe moulded
and built my future life and con-
stitution
Pace Too Fast
AS whole. I do not think the
people under present conditions are
living properly-the pace is too fast.
They do not eat the right kind of
1000 to build the body for a yigor-
Gus mind, and, as a people, are
straying away from the spiritual
things OF life.
] believe that my splendid health
In my hundredth year is due largely
TO physical exercise in my every
DAY work. Horseback riding is nv
hobby.
i have not kept pace with the
sports of the day, but 1 believe that
all clean sports are good for man
from a recreational standpoint.
Gets Eight Hours Sleep
THE old adage, early to bed and
early TO rise, still holds good. The
law Of nature demands eight hours
sleep. The health and happiness
of the people of this country would
be better and greater if they lived
more simply
Colonel Wright was one OF the
original Republicans. For five cam
paigns he was on the national Re
publican speakers bureau.
He cast his first vote for Willard
Fillmore in 1856, and voted twice
for Abraham Lincoln. travelling 1900
miles, 300 of it on horseback, to vote
the second time.
He has voted for every Republican
candidate since the birth of the
party, always from the same pre-
cinct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

American Legion members charge
Ira NJ Holmes, attorney for Kos,
did not treat him fairly"
It is charged, and denied by
Holmes. that the retainer fee he ac-
cepted in the case was to include
carrying the appeal to the state su-
preme court.
In denying this, Holmes points
out that there we're two criminal
court trials and says the appeal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
URGES FIXED PRICES
Ward Hiner Also for Standard
Scales of Wages.

Standard wage scales and fixed
prices for farm products were rec
commended as cure for the bust
ness slump by Ward B. Hiner, Lib
erty party candidate for Governor
ut a meeting Thursday night in
Compton hall, 2001 Winter avenue.
Other speakers on the program
were G. S. Wikoff, candidate for
United States senator; Paul B. Ell
lott and Forrest L. Hackley, state
chairman. The party will sponsor a
meeting tonight in Chapman hall.
1864 West Thirty fourth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
DR.. PrOSSer
to Address
SiSterhOOd

DR.. Mary Prosser, president of
Cottey college, will speak Wednes-
day at the educational hour of the
P. E. o. Sisterhood convention,
which opened this morning at VAL
paraiso Cottey college is a project
of the organization.
Eight delegates from local chap
tiers left this morning with Mrs,
Horace Boggy, state organizer. They
are Mrs. William Craigle and Mrs.
Frank Smith from chapter G.; Mrs
Walter White and Mrs. A. Hugh
johnson, chapter F; Mrs. Francis
Fivecoat, chapter P; Mrs. Mary
Micheals. chapter @, and Mrs. Dona
Eberhardt and Mrs. Clara Young,
chapter S. Mrs. johnson is state
recording secretary.
Tonight at the banquet scheduled
at $50 Miss Mabel Doud of Chi
cago, vice president of the supreme
chapter, will speak.
The delegation will make a trip to
the Dunes on Wednesday, with q
dinner to close the days activities.
On Thursday morning new Off
GERS will be elected. Present officers
are:
Mrs. Edith House of Bicknell. president;
Mrs Gladys Rassett, Thorntown. first
vice-president; Mrs. Jenny C. Hearst of
Greencastle, second vice-president: Mrs
Doggy, Indianapolis, state organizer: Mrs
Thompson Of Indianapolis, recording Sec
Rotary; Mrs. Bernice Loring of South
Bend. corresponding secretary. and Mrs
Pauline McQuinn of Newcastle. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Guests
HOnOred at
Breakfast

Mrs. Louis Gausepoh' entertained
this morning at her country home
on West Fifty-fourth street, with a
breakfast honoring Mrs. Robert
Hendricks, Philadelphia, and Miss
Florence Mast, Angola. and Mrs.
Paul r. Mast, New York. Mrs.
Hendricks and Miss Mast are the
house guests Of Mrs. Myron Mckee.
Cold Springs road, and Mrs. Mast
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs Fer
dinand Vanderveer.
Garden flowers were arranged on
the tables. Other guests with the
visiting women and their hosteSses
were MeSdames Briant Sando.
Frank Bowling, A. S. Head. Arthur
A. Brown. Thomas Hoopinearner.
William Arthur, Alex Corbitt and
A. W. Early.
Mrs. Mckee was TO entertain the
same group of guests with q garden
bridge party at her home this aft
ernoon, following the breakfast.
Mrs. S. A. Virgins, 5 Maple
Court, entertained her daughtc-,
Mrs. Mckee, and the guests az
luncheon Monday.
Other guests were Mesdames
Melissa Jane Polk, Edwin Reno and
Asa N. Stevens.
Mrs. Hoopingarner and Mrs.
Brown will entertain Wednesday at
the Highland Golf and Country
club for the visitors. and Mrs.
Vanderveer will entertain Friday
with luncheon bridge for Mrs. Nc
KEGS guests and for her sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Personals

Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Taylor
Partch, Urbana. Ill, are the guests
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph E. Carter, 1880 Guilford ave-
nue.. They attended commencement
exercises at Franklin college Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Stevenson
Columbus. o., formerly of this city
returned home Monday after visit
ing their daughters, Miss RoSeanna
Stevenson, and Mrs. Maurice c.
Butler, st. Regis apartments.
Mrs. Clayde Karrer, 1905 Mar
indale avenue, has returned from
New York, where she spent sew
eral weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Kelly, 239
South Audubon Road, have left on
motor trip through the east. They
will return about July /.
Mrs. Margaret Gray and DR.. and
Mrs. c. M Donohue of Carmel
sailed today on the French liner, De
Grasse, to attend the eucharistic
congress at Dublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Baker and
daughter, Miss Martha Jane Baker,
5155 North Capitol avenue, attended
the Purdue university commence
ment today, where Philip Baker re-
ceived a degree.
Mrs. j. L. Schmidt and daughter
Miss Charlotte Schmidt of 1881
Carrollton avenue, will return to-
day from Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Evelyn Mendenhall, 1904
Broadway, left today for Columbia,
Mo-, where she will enter the sum-
mer session of the University of
Missouri.
Miss Mary Butler, 1916 Broadway
sailed today from New York, aboard
the S. S. Samaria for Dublin, Ire
land, where she will attend the
Eucharistic congress. She also will
visit her brother, John Butler, and
some friends in Cork, Ireland, and
will not return home for several
months.
Norris Houghton will leave soor
to join the players at Falmouth
Mass, on Cape Cod for the sum.
mer season. Houghton is scenic di.
rector of the University players o.
Baltimore.
Miss Edith Ann Hoopingarner
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. j. T
Hoopingarner, ISL North Meridian
street has returned from the Uni
verSity of Kansas.
Mrs. Paul Coble, 800 West Forty.
third street, will leave next week fol-
Detroit to visit relatives. She will
visit in Canada during the summer
Miss Mary Elizabeth Wynne
Forty-second street and Cold
Springs road has gone to Miami
Beach, Fla, for the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Bridal Dinner
to Be Held at
Columbia Club

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ryker, 5429
North Delaware street, will enter
tain tonight in the Harrison room
at the Columbia Club with bridal
dinner in honor of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Ryker, and DR.. Rus
sell j. Spivey of Thorntown, who
will be married at noon Wednesday
in the First Congregational church.
Bridal colors of pink and blue
will be carried out in the 6ecora-
tons and appointments. The GEN.
terpiece will be of pink roses, del
phinium and larkspur.
Guests with Miss Ryker and DR..
Spivey will be the attendants, Miss
Imogene PierSon; Arthur Spivey of
ThorntoWn, best man. and Wallace
Sims and William Ralph Book
stahler, ushers; DR.. and Mrs. A. C.
Spivey Of Thorntown, parents of
the Underground Mrs. Book
stahler, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hylton
Eberhard, Mrs. Nettie M. New, Miss
Ruth Otte, Miss Margaret Allies.
Ellis w. Hay and j. E. Meriwether
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
directed By AMOS PARRISH.

NEW YORK, June 14-They're
L y called spectator sports
dresses but they're really the
kind of dresses which are worn for
practically everything that's not
"dress-up" or active sports. Wash
able silk, trim, but with dreSsy de-
tails the kind of dress that pops
in your mind first when you think
of weekend party.
This year they're off to a fine
start, with red-white- and-blue spur
ring them to new effects. It's red
white-and-bl that Adrienne Ames
of movie fame goes in for.
She wears the dress you see in
the sketch, in white, with royal
blue jacket and a scarf of tomato
red. eve left the scarf of because
we wanted you to get those very
wide revers and the big star that's
her badge of smartness)
We've noticed that white has
jumped to first place for these
washable silks. Cool. contrasting
smartly with sun-tanned skins, and
usually accented by at least one
other color.
This color touch, though IS more
often in something that will come
of such as the scarf in Ad-
rienne's costume belt or a
jacket.
If your feminine eye fingers on
soft baby shades Of pink or blue
or maybe sunny yellow by
all means have one Of these colors.
For they probably haven't been
smarter since you sat in the crib
than they are this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Sunshine Club
to Entertain
at Sanitariun

Children at Sunnyside sanitarium
will be entertained Wednesday by
members of the Children's Sunshine
Club of Sunnyside. Flag day will
be observed in the program.
Decorations will be spring flowers
and American flags. The program
will include readings, musical mono
logues, and series of dramatic
sketches by pupils of Thelma Doris
Leisure of the Beriault school of
expression. Those taking part in
the program are:
Joan Dougan, Michael Callahan,
Robert GLEASON, Luella Zimmerman
Juanita Edwards, Jeanette Briggs,
Ednamae Bertram and Alfred Meu-
nier.
Mrs. w. j. Overmier chairman of
the entertainment committee is in
charge, assisted by Mesdames D. C.
Jolly, Otis Carmichael, c.. j. Hasely,
H. w. Knannlein, Harry Grimes and
Alva Craddick, president of the
Sunshine Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

found in you woman who knows
the worst and loves him still. no
wonder he is satisfied! You don't
have to be good looking, so long as
you keep him so comfortable about
his failing. The prettiest girl in
Christendom couldn't take him away
from you, for he knows that she
would be bent on reforming him,
and reformerS are VIGOROUSLY UNI
popular.
OF course it is a pretty selfish pic
ture, but it is typical of the condi-
ton that the average man wants.
but seldom attains. If you're sure
that he is the one out of all the
world that you want, 1 doubt if
you're wasting your time. When
he is financially able, imagine he
will grab you and consider himself
very lucky fellow,
II
Dear Yours Truly''-No. I don't
think the young man was testing
you. The reason 1 think he was
perfectly sincere in what he said
Is that I have heard the same re-
action so many times. It's a sur
prise to you, but an old story to me
However, either way. your cue is
to make the break, sharp. definite.
and complete. If he is testing Won
or II he has underestimate his own
emotion, this procedure will bring
hlm to his knees with an apology.
Be careful that you do not raise
false hopes by the strength of YOUR
desire. Save yourself another dis
appointment by expecting nothing
y
Dear L. L.-Since you are so I'M
certain about your affection for the
young man, and since your home
life is so unhappy. it sounds like a
good idea for you to take advantage
OF the opportunity to spend the
summer in Canada. You NAV meet
some one else, or absence NAV in
crease your emotion toward the one
you left.
whenever you've been living with
your problems too closely, distance
is a very good thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
State Head
of Voters
at COnclave

Mrs. Charles NJ Teetors, state
president of the Indiana League of
Women Voters, is representing the
league at the Republican national
convention being held at Chicago
and will urge a three-ply program
backed by the league.
The program evolved by a COM
mittee named at its recent Detroit
convention includes the following
proposals:
/. Economy, which represents eff
cheney in government but which does
not hamper the agencies for human
welfare.
O. Unemployment relief not only
in the present, but in future crises.
g. Leadership by the United States
in enforcement of the Kellogg Pact
and immediate adherence to the
World court
The league urges "a wise economy
TO include the continued protection
&C children, the prevention Of need
less maternal and infant deaths and
adequate provision for essential edu-
cation"
A co-ordinated system of federal,
state and local free employment ex-
changes and the promotion of un-
employment compensation is sug-
gested on the question of unemploy-
ment.
The league believes that "interna-
tional agreements for the effective
reduction Of ornaments are essen
tial to the restoration of permanent
world peace and prosperity"
The indianapolis steering COM
mittee headed by Mrs. Warren K.
Mannon will meet Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin,
1880 Central avenue, in preparation
for the special session of the legisla-
ture.
Reports on problems of poor relief
will be given by Mrs. Smiley Cham
bers, Mrs Edwin McNally and Mrs.
J. j. Daniels. There also will be dis
cussions Of the Wagner relief bill
and proposals for reduction of pub
lie expenditures and tax reform.