davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
HERE'S MARK
TO SHOOT AT

Gas mileage may be an Old story
tn some folks. but In these days Of
low grade gasoline and soaring prices
the mark set by = A. Osioil Of Rcd
mond. Wash. in his fIivycr OF the
1914 vintage In something that
should make the boys who are get.
ting from 10 10 10 miles on the
gallon green with Jealousy.
Thexs may be something In the
idea fhat John D. In selling the
Redmond ~aks a better quality Of
the precious fluid than the Seattle
motorists get but anyone who can
beat or even tie Odefi's record In In
vited 70 tell his story TO The Star
Auto Editor.
The letter from Odell follows.
Auto Editor Star:
I have read yoIr columns for =
long time. and II anyone can beat
my record I want 10 see him.
have a 1914 Ford and I drove s5
miles last Sunday on three gallons
OF gas.
II you can beat that come out ana
will try It again. Yours for auto
efficiency. n. A. ODEIsI4.
Redmond, Waah-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

IT'S BRAND
NEW-BRISCOE

Those who have seen the 1890 Bris-
coo are converts TO the truth OF the
Briscoe statement that the moderate
priced car may even surpass In ap-
pcarance its more expensive sister.
Certainly the lines Of the car leaves
little to be desired. The front view n
especially pleading. The tilted radia-
tor---a feature exclusive TO the Br1s-
zoe among American cars---lends IN
added touch Of gracefuIness and dis
unction which Is especially apparent
in a head-on view.
The body Itself carries out IN d.
tinctivc form the current straight
line mode. producing--as has always
been the case with the Briscoe--a car
that compares very favorably with
some OF the racier foreign models -
much admired.
The Mitchell Motor a Service COM
pany. local distributors. are very
highly pleased with the 1920 car.
which the have termed ''Broadwsy-
esous." and which they predict will
be one Of the most familiar sights
around Seattle during the coming
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

he could.
This happened To he happy mo
toriHt with idess. lie put his idea
filctory 20 work and II produced.
Stripping tho cover off how OF
HIS top. the motorist took out the
how and cut off a strip of wood
about two fee, long. He had some
wire. fortunately. He strengthened
out his wheels. set the broken yoke
right, placed the wood alongside the
broken part and wound the wire
around both yoke and wood. He
tightened the wire tourniauet style.
- that II held the yoke taut to the
wood
That enabled him % drive slowly
back TO civilization II cost him
new yoke. but " was better than
starving In the desert. or walking to
town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Desert Beaten By Autoists

Tho rcorchinB Texas desert was
the worst place for anything To hap
pen TO the motOrist. so ~ happened,
Twenty five miles out from nowhere
in particular. all alone. dry. sweating
and hboring 10 get his machine over
tho rutty rad that lay before him.
The motorist suddenly bumped into
a deep hole. suapi Something must
hav. broken. he believed. somewhere
In front
lilo got ouf To iooh. The front
wh.-n were facing each other. in
stnad OF running parallel. as good
front wheels should. lie insesti-
gated The s,,~ring yokr was brokcnl
No human being. no sign Of hui
mnnity over tho whole stretch OF
desert about him Well. he had to
get back. no the only thing 20 do
was TO patch up that break the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
SAY KINDERGAR-
TENS WOULD
COST 100000

Approximately $500, 900 would be
necessary to establish kindergartens
In Seattle for the Riddles. II was
estimated by u. sborrock. member
of the school board, at the regular
meeting Of the board Friday. The
question was raised In connection
with a request for kindergarten IA.
ciliiies for children in the MELON
aid district.
Judge King Dyteman. Of the juvc-
nile court. appeared before the board
to urge the temporary enlargement
OF the girls parental school, pending
the construction OF a new parental
school building.
Equipment for rest room for
girls at Broadway high school viii
be purchased In accordance with a
request by the Parent-Teachcr asso-
citation OF that school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
THIS PROPHET
WAS FALSE ONE

Tho-- p~rrons who arc stiIl In a
auandry ns 20 whether tho now car
SHOULD be a six. an eight. or a twelve.
may derive some edincation from
reading what a well known automo-
bile authority had TO say about the
question Is years ago. Said the
writer:
The question h whcthr~ the
dxcyIiinier automobile Ia not =
fad. rrservrd for the use Of tho
faddiste. whose train II resross-
ing In favor Of six cylin<lrrs con
tains argument. similar In value
tn those advanced by the cour-
tir~s Of odd Europe. who rcserve
tise exclusive use Of six horses
for royalty, while the Ie~cr
noblcs have TO content thcne
selvos witt, four animals. and usc
mob with one o. with two.
Since that time several OF the
kings OF Europe have gone the way
to twoeylinder passenger cars and
janitors and milk men drive twin
txes. And all in ~ YEARS. Tcmpora
mutantur. or words to this effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
|CorlfessiotlsofaBrid3
(Coprgft 1920 BY he Nuspa per Enterprise Asocatnn)
DOUBTED THAT THE MARRIAGE OF CHRYS
AND CERTEIS WAS A FRAUD

sleep In order that he might not be
expected 10 shower any tenderness
upon her.
doubted that her marriage vas
a fraud Yet Martha had SAID so
and ~e had oablcd CHRIS in order
that she might meet Certeis 10 Hon
oiulu on any bAais che preferred
There was no sense In my worrying
ahou, what Chrys was going TO DO
In far-off Honolulu. But slaoe We
at home bad sowcd the seeds OF re
v-nss IN her heart. my own vas
scrviy troubled about her.
The neat iettsr In the psSe vaieh
had dome from Honoiufu vAs In
KAshcrtne's beautiful writing
-Chrys and ccrtcis appear to Be
good friends she wrote -Chrys b
Amiabi.. but only that The sitn
alton IN hard on her. II h my own
fault she has told me about the
humiliation she Is living under. l
begged her not 10 let Crrtels know
she has discovered the truth | I'm.
plored her to keep stu until Ne
leave this place She has complied
and I am grateful. for she v SO
furious, A volcano Of susotion Ia
srnothered In her brcass- but since
she has promised I feel rure that
she viii not take Der revenge on a
sudden impulse"
'Chrye will never make q srcre.
I said to Bob. "sh- win achieve her
end--evcn her rcvcnge--in digns
fisd manner
she thinks she s a phiioeoph~v--
but she isn't Bob replied Sh.
can never let consequences work
out 70 the end. She herself would
admit that fate IL unacceptable and
inexorable-just what the Greeks
tried 10 tell In their dramas. oen,n-
ries ago Revenge viii shape itself.
chrys ought to know that"
But chrys played her part In her
own strange way. And II was her
Unsuitable need to plan her own re
vcnge which tangled the plot and
finished this episode suddenly. And
turned ~ into tragedy for some Of
the plotters
fTo fsc Contipuep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Damrosch Takes
Orchestra to Europe

NEW YORK. April 17.--Under tho
leadership OF walter Damrosch. the
entire New York symphony orchcs
ira OF 81 pieces viii sail April 20 for
Paris. This first European tour OF
an American symphonic organization
In being undertaken primarily to fos-
ter . closer union between the music
Of the old world and the new. Two
distinguished native musicians will
appear with the orchestra as solo
ists--AIbert Spaiding. violinist. and
John Powell. composer pianist. The
orchestra viii give concerts in Eng
land. France. Italy. Belgium and Hot
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
INT u S / G
4v4 In Seattle
Conducted by
LOUISE ANNABLE
Agnes Behr Just's
Pupils in
Recital

This evening at the 7. w. G. A.
recital hail the pupils Of Agnes Behr
Just vii be presented In a recital at
'sis O'Clock. The program follows.
s $1,000, sc, g x'''r.-------,Ss s. Ina
Singing asl swisGtns. o.. .crcsAy Adams
Virginia Montague
-'-',r.a,, 49,, 49, -"1n~
Play nshs nsls.v.. Carrie yassss pcsA
hsisa uis~~s
Ae>ndfrteds ....-....-.....---- .Msiftsg
Margaret Hansard
shsd~v nsnes-. -xaspev.n
SA4s~ y ha1s~. ----- Chopss
A Afrsean Love Sung. ....-.. N~vis
H-isa Stms
Church kesne from Csysit~rts Resss-
cana ..ss. ...-...s.. 80. -Ssscarai
Josephine Fran.ioli
ssrt,s .---s - 80. ..s---.c AmtnAas
betty uigmaA
rasnaecrs Lam-at. ........ .I>saesysf,s
rreasriek Ntns
sobftsww y asrn. .Afsssfa HAN
Eer Palmer
Baiisds ...-...........-.... .B~Emsin~s
Eiiaors Brasisss
Av~s --........s......-. -8ehuraaa
betty Hard
Noodiand Whhrevs ura m gardt
u RusEnroio un Ny Nsixhber's Gar
arnb -. .--..ss..+.-s $500. S1yfn
Beatrso- Paul
HsP v'unas. ssssssass -s---s-- Asyaf
psresra rYi,~h
The water spritss At Play h the
Moonlight. s.--.....s.. .Hsflcr
r1iEaneth Hcurry
rc~tmnA y sharp hstss ..... Chopin
Lois kiock
brom tne tafufNals . .G01o0
M.rxpartts clsrieus
Chant saat Paroles. ...........G adm 9
Frsncis BrsniGan
Fievsr sonx from Madame Bsttsrf1y..
$1,000. :. a -....s = ....s -feeesnt
Cosstanes Orsor
Chins@ tufiasy ............. Rnas Bevsss
N~a pouxias
The Tryrf. s.sssss.s. 80. s.s..sss.s. sSrteg
second TsrsntsliA. O.. trus.avous iohnsen
Elsa lost
Pr,inds. e Minor .............--.. Chopin
Dorothy Palmer
scotch Poem. Recommendations. .NseDoveIi
Alice Rock vita
Hvnrartas ................... hssDovsii
Mar Baird
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

-Chrys Il an extraordinary woman
IN many ways. She 10 more r~-
strained and better poised than most
Of her sex But abe IL human
enough 90 IND come revenge for
that mock marriage told myself.
Chrys bad had many Incentives for
falling into that trap. Certeis was
famous In his protesstoc: be vas
Daddy Iorimers business associate
and best friend. whom he felt thai
fate vas closing tn. he asked chrya
as his best friends dAughtsr. to
wear hts name and aaafDe tho right
- claim his estates IN casa Of bin
oath.
He Axked nothing mora When I
reviewed the reasons why he had
persuaded her 20 go thru the haxty
ecr~mony. they SEEMED plausible and
I was convinced that the ceremony
was legal and that Martha Paimer's
fnforrnants had lied to her. IL was
all very confusing.
Certeis had exActed nothing from
Chrys. She had never been bis wife
I knew the reason. The man had
bowed me for years and had wanted
no other woman. lie was an tdeaiist.
one who Ia dacquired his ldealism
after being n devo,ee OF beauty for
years He was weary OF haphazard
and transient romances when he
first met me- He had vcoed me
furiousiy--hc had frightened ms. In
the months preceding my engase'
mens 10 Bob.
And he had never stopped lowing
me. He had proved that a hundred
times since my marriage Mor-
than once he had seized some
chance to tell me 80. He desired TO
serve me in any way. By marrying
Chrys be conferred hts titles and
casties-his mos; precious posses-
sions-upon her. and thus added his
portion of grandeur 70 the family
Of the girl he loved.
II all seemed quite improbable
when I considered the nature OF
man. nevertheless. had TO remind
myself that when chrys was In
Mexico. certcis had caused Dame
Camilla to throw her into a deep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Mary Pickford,
Moore, Doug
in Fraud Case
1t Approaches
the Height of
Exclusiveness

LOS ANGELES. April lift
you w-ro God Almighty himself.
you couldn't interview Mary Pick.
ford said william A. crinley. al
rector OF tho movie actress. at bor
studio today.
This answer WAS given by Grin.
ley az be forcibly ejccs~d Mary
Iickford's would. he interviewer
from the stage 81 tn. studio.
Douglas Fairbanks would not
see interviewers and owen Moore
was said TO b. out Of town.
Miss Piokford. known AZ Amer.
loa's Sweetheart" In involved In a
divorce conspiracy suit. filed In
tho state OF Nevada with Fair
banks and Moore as codefend-
ants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

II you want to have your initials
on the doors OF your car. etch them
yourself. Mix half an ounce of
nitric acid with an ounc &c of
muria tic ACID. Shake well Just be
fore using. Cover the place to be
etched with melted becswax and
when this is cold cut initials a. de-
sired clear down TO the metal. Ap-
ply the acid mixture with . feather.
carefully filing each letter. After
10 minutes pour water on IL This
stops the etching and the wax may
be removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Mary's Attorney
Remains Silent

SAN FRANCISCO. April IL
Gavin McNab. attorney for Mary
Pickford. today declined 10 discuss
the suit filed In Nevada yesterday
to set aside the divorce decree
granted the picture star from her
former husband.
MoNab declined 10 state when his
answer 10 the complaint OF the
Nevada attorney general would be
filed.
II would rnther not discuss the
case In any way until have -.
ceived copy OF the complaint re.
ported filed ut Mindcn." he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
FIRST AID TO AUTO1grS

LONDON. April 1.-THE Auto
mobile Association and Motor Unioa
OF Great Britain has learned les-
son from the war which IN expected
20 be of unlimited value 10 the Eng
lish motorists. II is the use Of
motorcycles with side cars ~ al
automobiles In Distress
The side cars contain all appit
anc<s that might be needed for fIrst
aid In case OF automobile accidents.
The auto association has several Of
these first aid cyclists on the high
ways Of England and in iarke cities
and towns. All that is needed b to
call up the nearest first aid station
and a cyciist win reach the scene
with the needed gallon Of gasoline or
tools to tit up the car enough 70
bring IL 10 the nearest garage for
complete repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
DEALERS HAVE MANY MILLIONS
MODERN IDEA FOR NEW ROADS

Despite sbe fact that the United
State. has 7 1000 900 motor driven We.
hicles In operatiop--leadinz the world
In this respecs-motorists will be sur
prised to learn that but ~ per cent
OF roads In this country arc surfaced.
Out Of An estimated total Of s.<Is.sss
miles Of public rural roatr. only
about 2ss.i35 are surfaced or i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Tabloid Book Reviews

Wharton. Compton Mackenzie and
the other lights Of the part 20
years
RED TERROR AND GREEN. ny
Richard Dawson-A treatise striving
to show that the Sim Fem struggle
for Irish Independence Is flank
movement Of Bolsbeyisrn. A ghost
story for children.
THE NARCOTIC DRUG PROB
LEM. by Ernost s. Bishop. VI. D.
A sane. interesting book on one OF
the great menaces Of the present day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
M.lRy's TESTIMONY
BRANDED UNTRUE

The attorney general describes
Mrs. @oorc's Testimony given at the
trial. which In attached to the com
plant, as fraudulent and untrue. ex.
cept an 10 the statement OF the time
Of her marriage TO Moore. and that
''uh~n she rworc that she was resi-.
dent OF Nevada she knew the fact
To be- to the contrary, and that she
did not intend to make this state her
home
The marriage Of Mrs. Moore and
Fairbanks IL referred 20 at length
and characterized as Illegal and of no
force.
In support Of his contentious. the
attorney general quotes copiously
from California and Nevada statutes.
The defendants are given 40 days
in which to reply TO the complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
SIN HUNDRED
MILLIONS

with an estimated 1890 production
Of 1900 900 automobiles. the need for
better highways Ia evident That this
fact In recognised by states and mu.
inequalities In shown by estimated an
propriations Of $500. 900 900 TO be
spent on hard surfaced roads during
the year.
In 1918 approximately ii.sA miles
OF roads were improved in this coun
Try and tho enormous sum of S3+.'
$4,000 was spent on maintenance,
More than go. ooo. 900 have been
spent on the 3.32o miles Of Lincoln
highway between the Hudson river
and San Francisco In tho last six
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
ley RuBA.DUBDUB. By Thco

HEY RUBA-DUBDUB. By Thco
dlre Dreiser-Egays in the typical
Dreiserian style. full Of ponderous
skepticssn. Satire buffoonery and
puzzled WEAKNESS. Recommended 10
those few who like honesty OF think
ing and dislike mob platitudes-
NY QUARTER CENTURY OF
AMERICAN POLITICS. BY Champ
Clzrk--Tvo volumes Of autobiogra-
ply by the exspeaker Of the house
of interest To students Of politics and
social conditions IN the United States.
SALT: THE EDUCATION or
GRIFFITH ADAMS. By G. g. Nor
ris--A sincere story not worth writ
ent educational system. A book by
the husband OF Kathleen Norris and
the brother Of Frank Norris. contain
ing all the defects OF the former and
a few OF the sterling virtues OF the
latter.
THE MAN or THE FOREST. BY
Tame Grey-A thrilling story Of the
Southwest The largest selling novel
OF 1920. AZ exciting as a movie--f
you like movies.
TUT AND MR.. TIT. BY
Arthur Train-The first time that
We know on that the lawyer has
been adequately put inside the covers
of q book
THE MOON AND SIx-PENCE.
ny william Somerset M2nEhxm--A
brilliant novel by a third rate drama
tist- A book that In dynamite to
bourgeois" ideas. One OF the small
company Of books that are published
each season that one cannot afford
10 ignore-no matter how intensely
one may dislike them.
KATHLEEN. BY Christopher
Mordy-A rollicking piece Of farciai
fiction by the genial author OF
"sbandygaff."
THE LETTERS OF HENRY
JAMES. Edited by Percy Lubbock
Two volumes that will be on every
book lovers desk. Letters 70 steven
son. George Du Msurier, John Singer
Sargent IL c. Wells. Mira. Edith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
GREAT NEED
FOR ROADS

Indiana shows the greatest per.
ccntare Of improved highways, as
per cent Of its roads being surfaced.
based on the last available figures OF
1918.
That there IN a great nced for good
roads can be deduced from the In
creased tendency for long distance
hauling by motor truck. and particu-
larry by the fact that 60 900 employees
OF the United States postofficc depart.
ment travel i.soo 900 miles daily in
delivering mall on rural routes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
FIRST GLOVES
WORN BY MEN

The first wearing OF gloves by
women II recorded ms in 1865. They
were worn by soldiers and clergy
men long previous 10 that time, sc-
cordinr 20 history. Mailed gauntlcts
were worn before the Christian era.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
A CINCH FOR DOC!

When. n physicians car rs dam
aged thru the negligence OF another
driver. and he is Obliged to hire an.
other machine while his own Ia in
the garage for repairs. the costs not
only for the repairs. but even for
hiring the other car must BE- paid
by the man liable for the accident
This is the opinion Of n Pennsyl.
vania district court before which
such a case came up. II the car Is
not used for purely buyiness pur-
poses. this special item OF damages
cannot be recovered. altho the owner
might hire another car.
MOTOR vehicles in Algeria total
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

The running board OF your Ford
might sag too much for safety. To
stiffen II put an old iron bed rail
beneath II, bolt the ends OF the
rail 10 the Tenders and connect the
center OF II By long hook to the
frame Of the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
GEORGE LIONEL BLAKE. Cana.

dian war veteran. was deported to
Vancouver. y. c., by the local lmmi-
grafton authorities Thursday morn.
ing. Blake was picked up 10 weeks
ago for evading inspection when he
entered the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Mles Carmen Erve

AZ this recital Is free TO the pub
lie. and no sSnts are reserved. IL in
requested that those attending be
seated by . o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

IN case Of war. 1ncy would be built
to insure s@vcrai strong lines Of COIN
munication by motor truck to any
threatened part of the country. Con
<rcaHfnan Baker OF California. seeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

When the right young usaa enuDo
along the girl doesn't have - give
him any encouragement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
MOORE ACCUSED
or FRAUD MOVE

In support of the conspiracy
charge. t,s complain, states that
simultaneously with the filing OF her
petition for divorce on March I. the
DEFENDANT Moore. In consonsnce with
said fraudulent plan. did wiifuliy and
vronRfuily come with tho limits OF
the county Of Douglas for the sole
purpose Of submitting To personal
service OF the summons and that said
s~rvic- aud summons were person.
ally served on him BY the sheriff.
that on the same day. after filing
an answer To Mrs. Moore's com
paint. he Immediately DEPARTED for
his home in California. that there
after. on March :. Mrs. Moore Sc
cured her divorce and that on the
following day she departed for Cab
fornia. and has not since returned
TO Nevada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Krinke Pupils
in Sunday Recital

Mr.. Harry Krinke viii present tho
following artist pupils In a cornpii-
mcntsry piano recital at the Metro
poiitan theatre. Sunday afternoon.
April IS, at ] O'Clock:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
PAVED ROADS

All paved roads IN good conditions.
Seattle Neatea Wa kainiev vsiIey--Stty
serfion .o~ open for traffic bstve-n
Rainier beach and county line. paw
ms under way near Tsyior's mill.
drive carefully here.
vaehsu isisod--'rhs ferry from Des
hoines to Portage. also ths Seattle
ysshon HeiEhts-Harpsr ferry nov
runsisG; rsads on island generally
geod.
1Assaa- Kewe rsAsf sa1sl---HNaA eiossl
between o-Brtsp and Ksst. pAving.
4 b n-nAark lbsA1snA--RoaA siossd
east Of Auburn; detovy stgos
BRIDGES BEING CONSTRUCTED
Nsvsssy tsstAsp ovss o.sssaaDss-C1ossA
no passing.
Lee MIN Bsidgs OvW Gs~a K1v~R. Hsng
Ashssu oar~ In paswfnG.
Fnsvcll Br1se Over C~dax Riv0 two
miles from Rsotosb--A temporary
bridge
RsstnG Rive Brsdss 0vsv Ragins River
Fall City-Careful driving.
For further information REGARDING King
county roads call Main see. tecAl -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
NOT GOVERNED
ny NEVADA LAWS

That on February Is. 1899. and
for . long time preceding. the de
f~ndnn is we're and are residents OF
10. Angeles. California. subject Ia
b. regulated by the Laws 81 that state
and tho Jurisdiction defined and Inn
posed thereby. and that during all OF
said time their status OF husband and
~ff. was not and N not now gov
erncd on controlled by the laws of
Nevada
That sprrss time prior 10 F~twusry
1870. ono Douglas Fairbanks. r~ai'
dent OF California. and Gladys Moore
entered into an axr~emons whereby
t,p-y did mutually promise to inter
marry at such a time when . court
i~usd . decree divoruinx the defend
anita
This h soSScwod By Allegations Of
tho conspiracy entered into b~sw~~n
fairbanks, Gladys Moore and owen
MOORE. by means Of which. when the
divorce was granted. tho marriage OF
Fairbanks and Mira Moore would BE-
sol~snnixed.
Tho complaint charges That Mrs
Moore came 10 Mindcn. New or
February IL. and after II days rcsi
dence obtained q decree OF divorcs
and then rvturninR 20 her bona fids
residence In f.oa AnroicA"