davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
kthe nn I an HI Il u q

He growled, Nothing at all" and
subslded into his corner.
You haven't a clgaret bidder
about in ali that lingerie, I sup.
poser" Denise wanted to know.
EOR answer the boy reached into
II the pocket of a coonskin coat
slung over the back Of the seat. He
was an incongruous figure at the
wheel Of the big car. with his
powdered wig and trappings OF q
blood OF the late eighteenth cen
fury.
It was strange to see him guild
ing this devil-machine Of the twen-
tieth century through the dark
night. They should have had a
coach and four.
No stranger was the sight Denise
offered presently, cigaret hanging
Imply from one corner OF her
deliberately rouged mouth.
Why did you say everything Is
poisonous nowadays?" she de-
manded.
The man in TIE drivers seat threw
her an annoyed glance. Il thought
you missed that" he muttered.
"Me?" l never miss anything. =
Denise told him airily. Il think
know what's gripping you"
You're smart" said Bob Dunbar
81 4~~frs@
Aren't I, jlsst?" She blew a
cloud OF smoke in his direction.
Let me tell you one thing, young
fellow-my-lad. Daddy and your
father have been getting together
and they've decided they don't like
the way you're behaving"
so what?" the young man want
ed to know.
1T was distinctly understood,
Denise told him with dignity, that
we we're engaged last summer. oh,
/ know 1t wasn't announced or any,
thing like that, but you knew and
Daddy did and-well, everybody"
The boy moved restlessly. Last
summer is a long time ago." ne re-
minded her.
"Cn, yes?" Denise's voice took on
a tinge of shrewdishness. well, you
can't get away with what you've
been doing lately. We Ackroyds, .
there she tossed her head with that
familiar gesbure), I'VE have cur
pride"
What's all this got TO do with
me?" Bob muttered rebelliously.
DeniSe's manner changed. Into
her tone crept the cooling note OF
the mourning dove. What's the
use OF quarreling the way we do?'
she asked. You can be nice and
so can 1.
I'VE team we'll together. Every
ones always said so. We like the
same things and run with the same
gang. The way look at It, 1t al
boils down to this.
I'VE have better chance OF max
ing things go than most of the peo-
pie we know. Daddy's awfully keer
for it and so is your father"
AS if didn't know that,
growled the boy.
well, then. why not let's be sen.
sible about it? Let's please every
body and surprise them, and stor
this ridiculous rowing we've beer
doing all winter" She was enjoy
ing her role of peacemaker now.
I'm willing to bury The hatchei
if you are" Denise went on. II
you like, we needn't have a bis
wedding, but just gallop away some
place and have a justice marry us
That would be fun"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

hand on her arm and led her out
OF the melee OF flushed and laugh
ing jewellers. As one in q dream Su-
san went with him.
Now, thenl"
They we're hidden from the throng
by the plush curtains OF q little al
cove. The music came to them
muted and wraithlike.
The cavalier in biscuit colored
satin united Susan's mask with
strong, purposeful fingers. She
dared not-indeed. she never even
dreamed Of opposing him.
"Ah!"
The monosyllable reused her to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
PAGE 10

DR.. G. Bromley Oman. president OF
De Pauw university. Six awards will
be made by the Medical stan 60
ciety at the commencement. Names
OF recipients will not be announced
in advance.
Miss Frances Mcmillan. director OF
the nursing school, is arranging for
the event.
Baccalaureate sermon win be
preached Sunday, May 20. by DR..
John q. Benson, superintendent Of
the hospital. in the nurses home.
Senior breakfast has been set for
May n. First annual homecoming
viii be held June /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

They heard him voice the weird cry Of the
Tor-o-don. The believing turned to low rum
blings. and presently the huge beast appeared
What followed was but repetition Of the ape
mans previous experience with these huge and
ferocious creatures. And so It was that Jane,
and Korak, and Tarzan rode through the
morass that hens Pal-ul-don upon the back Of
= prehistoric triceratops while the lesser rep
tiles Of the swamp fed before them IN terror
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
CHAPTER FORTY

DENIsE sat before her taffeta-
IL skirted dressing table. intent on
the arduous business OF making up
Her costume for the George Wash
ington ball foamed over chair and
her powdered wig lay on the bro
caded bedspread.
Her mothers English maid
pressed into duty for the occa-
sion, lowered behind. Presently
Denise stood up, satisfied at last
with the effect she had produced
and, slim and supple in her single,
oiaphanous garment, permitted her
self to be arrayed in the pale blue
frock with huge panniers and lacy
underskirt.
This done. she adjusted the wig
over her own shining treSses. The
effect was marvellous.
Instantly. her gamin prettiness
was transformed into spectacular
beauty. She was as dignified as a
lady in an ancient portrait.
She tried the effect OF an inflni-
teSsimal patch near the corner OF
one eyes and liked 1t. Then she
.fselzed an stomizer and sprayed
herself casually with scent
I think It's stupid the club COM
mittee insists on every one wearing
masks" complained Mrs. Ackroyd,
watching the performance with in
terest. Stevens, the maid. slipped
Denise's black mask into the pocket
Of her white fur wrap.
No, not there. Give it to me
now" the Girl demanded impatient
~. Il may as well put it on before
/ start" She tied and adjusted it
with care. The effect of the mask
added piquancy 10 the whole cos
tune.
You are picture, miss" Stevens
declared. with enthusiasm Denise
snatched up her fan, allowed the
wrap to be adjusted around her slim
shoulders, and hurried downstairs.
There youag grandee in biscuit
oolored satin breeches and waist
coat Of the same color with lace
frills al his wrists and buckled
shoes on his feet awaited her. He,
TOO. was masked.
Come along. We're late" the
girl said petulantly. The well-mod-
eled lips OF the young cour:iel
curved in what seemed to be Ill hui
NOR.
Whose fault is that" he de-
msnded. I've been waiting foi
hours"
This Denise ignored. Its goine
10 be a poisonous party anyhow
I'm sure OF that" she ratified on
fiuttering down the steps and man.
aging with difficulty to insert hel
beruffled self within the confines
OF the waiting motor car.
"Everything's poisonous" NUT
tered her escort. slamming the door.
What did you ssy?" she eyed him
suSpiciously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ike this. Her partner was . COM
plets stranger, some one she would
never see again probably. She gave
herself I'D to the enjoyment OF the
moment.
When the music ended she muir
INJURED involuntarily, "Oh, I'm
sorry" AT the words her partner
bent q bright, searching gaze upon
her.
SAY that again"
She stared at him through those
small Sits in the wisp Of black cam
brio.
What did you say?"
Her partner put firm. gentle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

self completely as she watched.
Then a Jazz piece broke this in
terlude into fragments and the
guests were ordered to swing about
in q Paul Jones" Susan looked
about, bewildered, for Jack Waring.
He was nowhere to be seen.
AS the orchestra stopped abruptly,
she found herself facing q cavalier
in biscuit colored jacket and
breeches. Tall ne was and very
erect. without o word, she slipped
into his arms.
So
TINE tempo of the music quick
a. ened and the girls heart beats
with it. This was magic-dancfne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
81 TO BE GRADUATED

Eighty-two young women will be
graduated by the Methodist Episco-
pal Hospital School Of Nursing at
commencement exercises to be held
June at the North Methodist
church. This Is the twenty-frst an
nual class.
Commencement speaker will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

realization Of what was happening.
Rich color flooded her pale cheeks.
She clasped her hands in q sudden
tragic gesture.
"Youl" she cried.
ITO BE C0ntinued.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
nrGrN HTRF TO-DAY

SUSAN chprY' n and beautiful. has
hecore Engaged 10 ERNEST HEATH. -.
her former employer. She has done 40
parity 70 provide Tor the future o. hsr
aunt. Who IL III aud parity because -
Mexpalrx 81 ever winnlrR the man abe
easilv loves BOB DUNBAR.
DENISE ACKROYD. a cebutant ois-
nkes Susan and causes trouble oetNeen
her and bob BEN LANPMkN. = former
aamfrer 81 suxan's shoots - Heath and
then turns the gun on himself. he re-
covers and the AFFAIR Il hushed Up.
susan realizes she doesn't ioFe heatn
enough "a NARY him. but can not tell
him so. she sres Bob At the theater and
this kwakena old memorieE Denise tells
Bob that susan Is "golc-cigger' and
Re become very angry.
JACK wARfNG. Heath's assistant.
warns susan not % marry without love.
NOW GO on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14

AS Tarzan heard the deep below Of the gry
he decided to try for the last time the trick
ne had learned OF subduing she fearsome crea-
ture. If he succeeded, then fttingiy would the
Dur-ul-otho. and his mate. and fair son de-
part from unmapped Pal-ul-dcn. At the
sound Of the hideous creatures cry the war
riors took to the trees. where with amaze
ment they watched the ape-man advance to-
ward the gryfs place Of concealment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Williams

sharp blow upon its thick hide sent the
creature numbering majestically back in the
direction Of its native haunts For time they
seood looking back upon the land they had
Just quit, the land OF Tor-o-don and gryf: Of
tailed men and hairy warriors = primitive
land OF terror and sudden death. And then
they turned once more toward the north and
with light hearts and brave hesrts took up
their long journey toward the land that Is
best for all--HOME.
THE END.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
With Brother Charlie Victorious
Dolly Gam is Heroine Of G. O.P,

Chicago, June 17.-tF-There is
no question about who will be
chief woman campaigner in an ef-
fort to win again in 1882 for Her.
bert Hoover that feminine vote
triumphant In, le28-it will be
Dolly Gam.
Doughty, strategy-wise Dolly
will, at the same time, be fighting
for her. brother Charles Curtis to
win at the November polls as she
fought for and helped win the
vice-presidential nomination for
him in Chicago.
Looking astutely forward, she
started her campaign a year ahead
Of Thursdays showdown, travel
ing from city to city. talking from
the platform for Herbert Hoover
and the Republican party, chat
ting on the side about Brother
Charlie.
And how 1t did count for her
here! The men strategists couldn't
think up counter candidate moves
fast enough to balk her, as she
staunchly stood her ground on
that built-up, vote pulling popu-
larity.
All the twitting and the fun
making about that 0ann-Long-
worth controversy, talked on
Country Club plaxSas and In sew
ing circles the nation over, turned
to her advantage.
That was what brought tbs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
OFFERS TO
WIPE SLATE CLEAN
TO HELP RECOVERY
Would Cancel War Debts and
Preparations to Assist
World Business
Lausanne, Switzerland, June IT,

Lausanne, Switzerland, June IT,
(AP)-Great Britain offered to wipe
the slate clean of reparations and
war debts at the international eco.
nomic conference here Friday, but
France insisted that elimination Of
trade barriers was more important
than cancellation of the war pay
ments.
Germany's spokesman, in a TEN.
perate address, made no reference
to reputation of reparations, but
indicated it might be necessary ia
declare moratorium on private
debts, most of which are owed te
Americans.
The most important concrete
achievement of Fridays session was
the acceptance by Great Britain,
France, Italy, Belgium and Japan of
temporary agreement to suspend
reparation payments from June 80,
when the Hoover moratorium ends,
to the close of the present confer
!ence.
This sidetracked suggestion that
the Hoover holiday be extended an
other six months. It assured con-
tinuation of the conference at least
until next month.
Neville Chamberlain, speaking for
the Macdonald government, assert
ed Great Britain is ready to waive
her claim to 100000 in war
payments provided all the other gov
'ernments concerned will do the same.
Total British debt payments to
date exceed the total Of receipts by
f200 ,00o, 600, he said, but Great
Britain is willing to pass up its
claim, $50 fully convinced are we
that only radical measures can re-
store the confidence without which
the wheels of credit cannot revolve."
He emphasized, as Prime Minister
Macdonald did Thursday, that the
need for speed is imperative.
A "stopgap" agreement to suspend
reparations payments from the end
of the Hoover moratorium holiday
conference here was signed Friday by
conference her was signd Friday by
representatives of Great Britain
France, Italy. Japan and Belgium.
The agreement also was submitted
to other nations. It specifically pro-
vided that it in no way prejudiced
any ultimate agreements to be made
at the end of the conference.
The agreement was the result of a
move by Great Britain and was gen.
orally considered an effort to force
the conference to continue to sit un.
til permanent settlement is reached
It sidetracked the proposal for q
six months renewal of the Hoover
moratorium and foreshadows that
the conference will extend into next
month.
More than $48, 0o0, 900 is involved in
the temporary suspension of pay
ments, assuming the suspension con-
tinues until the middle Of next
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
Story of Horror Is
Uncovered by Police

Baltimore. June II. - R - Police
Friday pieced together story Of the
starving to death Of a 26-year -oli
cripple by his mother and brother ito
drive out devils that possessed him."
The body, kept on q couch In theiS
home. was found yesterday.
A diary kept by the brother record.
ed that death occurred April 4 and
predicted "he will arise from the
dead" June "a.
The cripple. Grant Aubel. was
found by officers investigating his
disappearance, reported by neighbors.
The mother, Mrs. Annie Aubel, S..
who q few days before had turned a
health officer away from the house
saysag God won't let you in" was
arrested with her son.
God knows all about this" the
brother, Paul Aubel. 80. college
graduate said. The mother and
brother said they had given Grant
food only once since March 20 ''be-
cause the Lord told Us to starve him
to drive out the devils"
Paul said that on April 3. "the Lore
told me to bind him hand and foot
and cast him into darkness. tied
his hands and feet but he chewed
the strings and I tied him again. IL
died the. next nacening.n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
Gangland's Bullets
Now Down Racketeer

Chicago, June 17.-(P)-A torrent OF
gangland bullets has drummed public
enemy George (Red) Barker, associate
of the Capones. out Of the ranks OF
underworld leaders. H..
Friday the throne he was reputed to
have reared on labor racketeering ana
crimes of violence was vacant.
The death volley was fired from q
flat across the street where the assas-
sins apparently had lain In wait for
hours and left empty cartridges ana
remnants of q dinner about. Two
Young men and young woman rent
ed the flat two weeks ago.
The gunner pumped 10 rifle and
nistol bullets into his body.
Barker, known as 1.-THE immune"
had never been convicted IN Cook
county, through years Of persistent
harassment by police, of charge
more serious than larceny-though
murders and all forms Of labor war
violence had been laid at his door
since his activities in crime began IN
1916. ..........
At the height Of his checkered
career he was .reputed to have had an
income Of 5000 900 year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
Begin Search for
What Ais Aimee

Los Angeles. June 17.-{F-On
the analysis Of the contents OF
two test tubes Friday hung the
question of whether Aimee Sem
bic Mcpherson Hutton was to be
niaceu IN quarantine. The test
is being made by the city health
department after the .evangelist's,
two physicians disagreed as to
the cause of her illness. -. ;.
DR.. G. Mackenzie Jones dag
nosed Mrs. Hutton's illness q
typhoid fever. probably contract
ed on her recent visit to Central
America. The other physician.
DR.. Edward H. Williams. said the
evangelist was suffering from
neurasthenia.
Mrs. Hutton is in q sanitari-
UNI e santa Monica. Even menu
bets Of her family are not al-
lowed TO see her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

women. by thousands, to hear
Dolly Gam wherever a speech was
announced. They came and she
won them, and the men knew it.
The old chatter Of Alice Long
worth's silent fued against her
followed her here, continued to
the last moment, with talk still
scurrying the rounds that Alice, in
the gallery across, was playing
her pawns to Illustrate Dolly.
1t may have been just talk, but
1t sharpened interest.
After that tense moment came
when the Pennsylvania delegation
switched and Curtis was nomin-
ated, Dolly got the ovation.
Women clamored around her
box, holding up their programs to
be autographed, jostling with
importuning photographers and
reporters, begging her boldly
Scrawled Dolly Cam" to top the
thick book Of convention pro-
ceedings.
For many Of the heroine wor-
shippers, Dolly Gam was the
convention.
She autographed, and she auto
graphed, until her car came, and
her chauffeur was starting OF.
And the lifted programs were
stiu stretched toward her, be-
seemingly.
Send them on to washington
to be autographed" called back
Dolly. tn astute politician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
0LSNESS SAYSBANK
OF north DAKOTA
REFUSED him BONDS
Denies HyIand's Charge That
He Paid Excess Premiums
in Buying Paper
SAYS BANK BONDS TOO HIGH
Defends His Retention OF Mar.
tin S. Hagen as Hail De.
partment Manager
SAYS BANK BONDS TOO HIGH

s. A. Olsness, state insurance COM
missioner, in an address at Menoken
Thursday, replied to charges Of I. v.
A. campaigners that the hail insur-
ance department had paid excessive
premiums in purchasing bonds.
Calling attention to a charge by
Frank Hyland, I. v. A. candidate for
governor, that the insurance depart
ment bought 81 500 900 bonds and paid
ST. 900 premiums when the bonds
could have been purchased from the
Bank of North Dakota at par. Olsness
said the bank refused to sell the bonds
and forced the department to make
purchases from bonding companies.
More than year ago when the
law became effective. enabling the in
surance department to invest In
bonds" Olsness said, "the first thing
We did was to call on the Bank Of
North Dakota and ask to purchase
bonds. We were turned down and told
that they could not sell to the in
surance funds any bonds through the
industrial commission. because of
standing agreement with the eastern
bond companies wherein they had
verbally consented that all bonds
floated by the industrial commission
were to be sold to the bond compan-
les and not peddled out individually
by the Bank of North Dakota. and
that is the reason we were refused
the purchase Of these bonds from GU:
own state institution.
lover a year ago the Bank of North
Dakota reduced their interest rate
from three per cent to'7is per cent.
The 1881 law directed the deposits or
investment of funds in bonds or Sc
curities which would draw the most
favorable rate of interest: thus. "
became virtually mandatory to invest
these funds in bonds rather than leave
them on deposit with the Bank of
North Dakota. Then, where were
these bonds to be purchased? We had
been turned down by the Bank of
North Dakota. We had but one
source, namely the bond companies of
the Cities
Bank Prices High
OlsneSS said the Bank OF North Da-
kota has offered for sale during the
last few months few bonds at AZ
per cent, Az per cent, and five per
cent. .....s......
Even now" he added, when the
bank of North Dakota offers to sell
these at par, we find it impossible to
consistently purchase bonds from our
own state bank, because We continu-
ally receive offers from bond COM
panies of bonds which are cheaper
than the offers at par of the Bank OF
North Dakota.
1.-THE Bank of North Dakota should
not be criticised but instead should be
commended for holding these bonds
up to a price. which Is to be JUSTIFIED.
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
MUSSOL|NI ATTACKS
AMERICAN POLICIES
Is Caustic in Comment on Amer.
lean Attitude Toward
Problems Of World

London, June l7.-R - Premier
Mussolini was quoted in an interview
published by the Daily Express FIJI
day as caustically criticizing the
United States and democracy gener-
ally and predicting a long series of
political, economic and military
wars" for the world.
America has no policy!" the cor
respondent quoted him as saying. bit :
terly and with "sardonic contempt .
This was in reply to suggestion
that the United States was "one OF
the life belts to which idealists are
clinging for salvation in the world
crisis"
II Duce summed up his impression
OF America. the correspondent said.
in two words-prohibitio and Lind
bergh. Evidently referring to the
kidnapping Of Charles Augustus Lind
bergh. Jr)
DRY America will never find her
SELF" he was reported as saying. "She
must go wet to find herself. In the
meantime Europe is drifting to dis
aster and revolution"
Smiling derisively, the corrSspond-
ent said. Mussolini then turned his
guns on democracy.
Democracy Is nothing" he said.
THE people are nothing. In every
country they are weary of talk. They
need men Of action. They cannot
save themselves: they need saviors."
And" he added. there are no
saviors."
For the future. he was quoted a.;
saying, he foresaw long series o.
wars. There's war now" he added
The era Of reparations is ended, he
said, and added that If Germany
says No. Italy also will say MOI"