davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
JAPSFLRM
BURNED BY
FIRED HAND
Battalion Chief Finds Place
Bought In Name OF Little
nIpponese Girl

luxse&imsing a fire on the farm Of
q WAtort. on Burns road. Friday
o{tornoon. Battalion Chief Henry j.
uAlA q the fire department.. discey-
eeod what he believes 10 be a specific
Instance OF Japanese evasion OF
n1Aeu&rp prchitnting them from own
~ mnd IN this state. Watori had
bouGhl the farm In tho name Of his
o11oet dAuwhter. who was born hero
Chiof Hals says.
DlaGruneled after being discharged
~ The Jep proprietor. u white farm
nAn1 h accused Of starting the fire.
Wntori's harm and shack. where
- flSed with his wife aud thrcc chill.
1gun uero destroyed.
who owns this placer Chief
Ualo asked Watcri. when he arrived
- found the homestead cnarred
= e. watcd replied.
Xou doy You can't own land"
C'1oe Halls rstorted.
exon own Il ALL" reiterated Wa
"a uwoepinx hts hand IN swath
ut showed he meant five ceres Of
- GArdena
xes. b. owns IT, an Italian neigh.
V ~ ag~eed.
DurA ! paid 5000 for it--white
~ ~ seil." the Jap insisted.
Cnief Hale scratched his head. The
~ pIAip)y says that Japanese can
4 ~ own land In Washington. Yet
- WAs . full hedged Jap. claiming
<Unouhip Of an 5000 garden tract
xnroe Jap children were helping
r1r mother throw pals OF water OF
~ DYING fire In . futile effort to
4 GnVo what was left OF the howell.
4 Utoe Hale saw them Then he quit
A scratching his head. He was puzzled
Y - lonGer.
you bought this farm In the name
~ Int hid thercr" pointing to the
.GDonr9 of the waton family. . kiri
- : yunrs-
N Italian showed his white teeth
- nodded his head.
NJ eY'yeah--" Waton chcked and
1n1eo6 his speech He walked away
G1Dundsd.
CHEF Hale says he has no doubt
~ III Jap bought the ground IN
~ zane Of his daughter. who. some
~. will b. an American citizen.
oontrolling equal franchise with
1suH1fes.
That's how they get around tn.
3 ~ Chief Hale said Saturday.
~ eongrsssmen investigating the
- menace here should dclve into
{ 49, uatter and similar ones . little
}mogo and thsy'n gst real truth"
ZpaAkning The inccndiary part Of
- ma Chief Hale said
eAn ALLEGED white man hAd nssn
u1afged By Watod Friday morn
-. He 1oltered about the farm un-
K - ofossnoon- The Jap woman saw
- - n the harm. Soon after she
n nDoDo1d ne smell Of smoke. She
|A16Qn4 - barn abiass. Alfho she
n - ~ Jap tried to put the fire out.
: ouEned the barn ID the ground.
enught the shack and destroyed IL.
= ~When Ne arrived. there was MOTH
~ but ruins The place In one block
outs3de tho city limits at Eighth ave.
s q and Chambers st. There are no
hydrants within blocks. Damage to-
=. tailed about 500.
Chief Hale h In charge OF the fire
soatjon 1t the foot Of Massachusetts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07

CHICAGO. Aug. Fighting was
resumed today between chauffeurs Of
the Yellow and Checker Taxi com.
panics. resulting In tho wounding Of
two men.
The trouble In snid TO have been
caused by the difference in rates and
the fact that the drivers OF ono com
pany are non.union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
POLAND AGAIN
SEEKS TRUCE.
Asks Russians for Military
RESPITE

ZURICH, via London. Aug. -
do4b a. m.t--Poland again has -
auested the Bolsheviki 70 cease Mill
tary operations against Warsaw.
A wireless message Addressed 70
the soyiets was sent out from War
saw today. II asked for a military
respite. and suggested that "asgrsss
sivs military activity b mutually
suspended.
The message also requested that
tho Polish peace delegates IT Minsk
be permitted 10 communicate freely
with their government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
Moose Band to Give
Free Concert Here

AcoSs WIN give . frss concert by
their land and exhibition drilis by
the degree team and the drill team
a the ladies Of tho Mooseheart IL.
gion at Green Lake station on Mon.
day svening At .. m Everyone N
knvitcd
This 10 one OF . seriss or concerts
for tho outlying districts a~arranged
ny the dictator Of the Nooae lodge.
Crawford II. White.
Thu lodge rccentiy purehssed . not
isoxiso NJ Eighth and University.
where a beautiful home win be erect.
ed Ia tho near future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
Marshal Foch Will
Attend Conference

PARIS. Ans. 7.--Marshai Foch
will participate In the conferences af
Hythe. England. between Premier
Millcand Of France and Premier
Lloyd George ut which the Russian
situation will b. considered.
The foreign office Announced 10.
day fhat MiiIerand and Foch will
start for Hythe tonight returning
Monday.
Foch favors military action against
Ruxbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
LEWIS TROOPS
GO TO HAWAII
Mere Soldiers Ordered to
Island Station

WASHINGTON. Aug. I. Orders
were Issued today by the war depart.
ment for the transfer OF the 35th
/ and 18th infantry regiments to Ha.
wall for permanent station. This &C
. don was taken TO bring the Ha.
wetian forces up to pre.war strength.
The 3sth infantry Is now at Camp
Lewis, Wash. The 44th, part of
which In at the Preside. San Fran.
cisco. part at Fort Lawton, Wash.
and tho remainder at Vancouver
Barracks. wash, will mobilize a,
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
DEATHS


Hosokawa. kajio. Nippon hospital. q
days
Young. C. J.. 1879 Fourth ~. 81
Bioomauist. o.. Providence hospital.
30
Sweeney. J.. $40 nth ave. ~. ~
schaffer. Mary. 23i3 Walnut ~
Emerson. Rebeccs. 100 Alison st, 90
Ewing. c. C.. t43s BAgiey ave. ~
Fraser. Margaret. $3.50 California. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
Jchnson Reiterates
Japanese Charges

TACOMA. Aus misrepresentation
ANhort johnson. chairman OF the
no1toua1 house immigration com
uleeee, who has been heading a
cemu1ttss investigating tho Jap
ul1untton on the coast. reiterated
~ Statement that the Japs had
- crennised system OF smuggling
t,e6r citizens Into this country.
He declared he had evidence TO
ehis effect which he would intro
1uce to therstate and lsbor depart
ments Of the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
DIVORCES GRANTED

Shaw, julia r.. from Ciaud
Je innings. Neomk from Willie L
Simpson. H. o.. from Anna NJ.
Douglas. Anna. from Arthur =.
Raiston. George w. from Georgia II.
clark. Rachel r., from James A.
Drownell. Harold IT,, from Irene C.
Corr. sarah l.. from James w. g.
Piper. J. W. from Lora (annulmens)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
u. s. Minister to
Poland Goes East

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 7--Hugh
Gibson. American minister TO Poh
and, has been hurriediy summoned
to washington 70 confer with the
state department regarding the Pok
ish crisis, Mrs. Prank A. Cibson<
mother Of tho diplomat. said todayd
Gibson left here several days age
she said.
Advlces from Warrington ana moi
state whether Gibson would Be Asked
70 curtaii his vacation and return
Immediately 10 Poland. his mothea
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
HUNS THREATEN
GENERAL STRIKE

BERLIN. Aug. IA general rail-
way strike will be declared turnout
Germany II tho French attempt TO
send troops across this country -
Poland. It was reported today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07

NEW YORK.-Pacted IN pillows
and mattresses Of tho crow. $780,
900 worth Of bird Of paradise feathers
seized by revenue officers. Two
men. thought TO be leaders at suuu2r
Cling ring. arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07

81 Ssvs pssduces half - much su.
Cas - does Cuba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
Father and Son
Held for Murder

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 7.-Frank
biancas and. his son Paul. giving
their address 1T BeIaire. o., were
hsid by police for authorities at
West frankfort whefe rioting has
been In prowresa
A message from wcss frankfort
TO local police said the BIancse werv
wanted for an alleged murder there
Aug. !.
ALBERT MFAII4tND pleaded
guiisy 10 second degree burglary
Friday bsfors Superior Judge Clay
Allen ana was sentenced 10 serve
one year In Monroe. Sentence
was suspended. f,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
SUNDAY

ssse--0aisvaith aeek--Bcas ersur-
d.srs. ws. cH,sss'a s,rsi: IL L.si -
Of the O. A. y Free coffee 81
picnic grounds.
3so--Baod concerto
Alkt ~ wagnsrs band.
weodlss1 eask. ~ Adams
Bsnssa. ~ carrsbbA's
ssse-nAHA Observation-Disclosures Daxt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
Nabbed Under u. S.
Motor Theft Law

Tho first action in this district un,
der tho new national motor vehicle
theft law was taken In the case Of
Fred a. Hickok. Friday.
Hickbk is accused OF bringing 20
Seattle q car stolen In salt Lake city.
Transportation OF the vehicle brings
HIM under the province OF tho new
federal law, enacted iaar June. At n
hearing before United States Com.
missioner Mccieliand. Hickok was
bound over to the grand jury on
$4,000 bonds. He will be taken to
Salt Lake City for trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07

: seo 10th ST. and Fremont--North
Park Improvement club. Informal
get-togrthsr meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
BIRTHS

naiimaa. ,. A. Columbus sanisss4un.
x: s., c NJ. s-.a''A hospital.
witt. n. T.. seattle General hospital.
RisssI.. " n. isss Y. cherry o.. boy
Witt ~. Providence hospital. girl
dardyn. n. soes Broakiyn ave boy
Johnson. H. ~, 10 y, "a. boy
ksstsr. n l., ttos Flstcher ave. boy
Elssa. J. n, SssT ss,h 4 W. Giri
F1esehsf. n n. Columbus sanitarS-
ArmiisissA. A r. swedish AossisAl
Rosa se~ res s4,A n y IN
Day. W. q Sslt tsd & w boy
toffA yohn. iSis 18Th ave. r. boy
0isoa. FRED. ~ Luks's hospital, gfri
Carlson. E. ~. Lukc's hospital. boy
Hunssr. ". w Jr. 81 Lakes boo
l.s s'ss.; i H. q. broad 81. DO,
Kaut. -. 1872 y FIR. girl
silver. O.. g1Qe 18th ave. y. W.. beg
sover. ". fSoe ttsh ave. w. girl
Nee. i. 4. ssss ". ssh. slr,
STORY. Peter, tttf W ssd. girf :.
covIsy. d. J.. ssis 6rSsnwocd. boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07

Bottled soft drinks xrc delivered
when coins are dropped into a now
vending machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
|COX FOR PROGRESS,
G0MPERS WRITES
Head Of American Fedora
ton of Labor Sums Up
Candidates.

President Samuel Gompers Of the
American. Federation Of Labor.
through the columns Of the American
Federationist, today. announces that
| the republican platform. as repre-
scented by Senator Harding, is char
acterized by, a desire for "normalcy."
while GOV. Cox. the democratic candi-
date, stands for progress"
Mr.. Gofnpers sums up the attitude
Of the candidates in the following
Harding says: I am for going
"cox says: Z am for going for
The title Of this article Is 'Nofmalcy
VS.: Prosress.". Regarding the arst
word Of the title Mr.. Gompers writes
Senator Harding does not use. the
word normal He speaks OF nor
malcy.' The word is obsolete, and so
is the condition to which he would
Returns to Past.
''Unquestionably, in the minds Of
means a return to the conditions that
something that is past. Obviously, it
lis impossible to return to something
that is not past. 1t is clear. then,
the republican platform, Senator
Harding's personal desire is to follow
COURSE that leads backward, and If
elected to lead the nation in such a
course.
.'Gov. Cox pfoclaims desire to go
forward and determination to lead
the nation in q forward course If
he is elected to the presidency"
Taking into consideration the plat
form Of the republican party, Mr..
Gompers warns labor that the plat
form Interests itself in the question
of strikes" The interest, he declares.
els clearly the interest of those who
are looking backward and who would
induce the nation to look backward
with them"
Suggestions of tribunals, govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
REDS KILL AMERICAN,
HOLD SECOND PRISONER
Yank Aviators, Long Missing, Ac-
counted For by Polish
Peasants.

WARSAW. September "a (by the
Associated Press).-Peasants living
in the territory reoccupied by the
Poles are authority for the statement
that Capt. Marion Cooper of Jackson
vile. Fla. a member of the Kosciusko
Aerial Squadron, is a prisoner in the
hands of the bosheviki, and that Capt.
Arthur D. Kelly Of Richmond, Va, a
member of the same squadron. died
from wounds after he had been shot
down by the bolsheviki.
Both Cooper and Kelly have been
missing for about two months.
The peasants say that Cooper's mo-
tor was struck by bullet during an
attack on Gen. Budenny's army, and
the aviator was forced to land. He
was surrounded and made prisoner.
Cooper was taken to Kiev +
Kelly, on the flight which resulted
in his death, was the observer for a
Polish lieutenant plotting a bombing
plane against Budenny's forces The
plane was shot down, and Kelly re-
ceived wounds from which he died
some time afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
WATKINS DENIES OFFER.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 81
Rev. Aaron S. Watkins, prohibition
candidate for President, denied the
report that offers had been made by
the prohibition party to the repub-
lican and democratic presidential
nominees. of his withdrawal if either
Gov. Cox or Senator Harding would
announce they would enforce and not
seek to weaken the Volstead law.
II am going to run for President"
he said, regardless of the stand of
republicans or democrats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
$500 AWARD FOR D. c. MAN.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. September
rs (SpeciaD.-In the circuit court OF
Stafford county, in the suit Of w. E.
Ryan of Washington versus J. P. Barnes
of Boston for breach Of contract, the
plaintiff was awarded $500 damages.
with interest from February 1, 1919, By
the Jury: An attachment had BEEN pre-.
viousiy levied on real estate 1t Brooke
Station belonging to Barnes 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
ROOT RETURNS HOME.
Declines to Say Whether He Will
Take Part in Campaign.

NEW YORK. September 27.--Elihu
Root, who left the United States
about three months ago to aid in the
establishment Of a permanent court
Of justice at The Hague conference.
returned yesterday, accompanied by
Mrs. Root, aboard the steamship Rot
terdafn. Mr.. Root declined to say
what he had accomplished during his
stay in Europe.
'dThe nature Of my mission abroad"
he said. prohibited me from making
any speeches or giving any inter-
vi ews. in Europe. and that rule still
applies"
Mr.. Root would not say II he would
take any active part in the presi-
Dental campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27

mental Investigations and the .'in-
fiuence" Of public opinion. it is de-
clared. abound in a plank constituting
"what labor has described as a denial
Of 1abore demands; and contefIl-
plating the erection Of government
fflaehinefy for the coercion of labor
and fer the suppression and limita-
ten 10. IF |, its proper lawful and nermal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
ROOSEVELT ON TOUR.
En- Route to New Jersey to Begir
New Campaign.

NEW YORK, September 27.-After a
twenty fourth rest at his Hyde
Park home, following weeks tour of
this state. Franklin D. Roosevelt
passed through here early today en-
route to New Jersey on the first day
of a speechmaking campaign to the
Pacific coast.
The democratic candidate was to de-
liver addresses today at Newark, Jer-
sey City and East Orange, returning
here to entrain for West Virginia
and thence to the far west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27

1t is estimated that 80 to 35 per
cent of the fish brought to French
ports does not find its way to GUS
toners. being spoiled for lack Of re-
frigeration.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
y. !. u. . e. .
Printing Facts

Paper pulp comes from the
machine a wet, plastic mass. If
permitted to dry on the wire and
felt conveyers, it is called Antique
Book if passed through steel
rollers, it becomes Machine Finish;
when ironed still smoother, it is
English Finish 4; if run through
calender rolls which revolve at
different speeds, producing fric-
ton, it is polished and is called
Sized and Super Calendered.
Coated paper is made by coat
ing the surface of Machine Finish
paper w tn a mixture Of clay and
an adhesive. When this Coated
paper S polished, it is called High
Finish Coated; when the polishing
process is omitted, and a special
process employed, the paper is
called Dull Finish.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Former Carranza Aids
Appeal From Detention
Mexico City Paper Asserts
Gonzales Has Been Charged
With Grave Responsibilities

MEXICO CITY, June General
Francisco Mureuia, former Minister Of
War; Colonel Juan Barragan. who was
chief Of staff to the late President
Carranza; General Francisco Uruuizo.
former Under Secretary of War and
Marine, and General Federico Montes,
former Governor Of Guanajua. have az
pealed from the decree ordering their
detention in connection with the death
of Carranza and the disappearance of
public funds
The forces of General Estanislao
Mendoza, stationed at Cuajimalpa,
State of Mexico, have been disarmed
as a result of complaints by the in
habltants that the soldiers had com
mltted violence against their persons
and property.
The "Heraldo" says to-day that Cen
erals Alejo Gonzales and Luis Felipe
Dominguez have been charged with
grave responsi bilities" in connection
with their operations in the states of
Chiapas and Tabasco, respectively.
Gonzales is specifically charged with
having commanded Canranza forces
which made forced loans and COM
mandeered property and with having
personally taken away 10000 pesos OF
state funds
Pledged by its president to support
General Obregon, the National Agra
ran party was organized last night, the
"Heraldo' says. Among the officers
elected We're Antonio Diaz Soto y
Coma. president, and Generals Obre-
gon, Alvarado, Nillarea. Gales ard
Gildardo Magana, honorary presidents.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Five Billions
Appropriated
BY Congress
Final Compilation of Repre-
sentative Good Shows Cut
of Sl,474.OOO,OOO in Es.
Inmates of Departments
$50 Million for Interest
Total ''War Hangover" Is
S2,558, 900, 900, Includ.
ing Aid Given Railroads

ASlilNGTON, June 14-Approxi-
mately $5,o00,000000 was appropriated
by the Sixty-sixth Congress at its ses-
sion ending June 5, according to
statement prepared to-day by Chair
man Good, of the House Appropriations
Committee, for the final issue of the
Congressional Record"
The exact amount as given by Mr..
Good was s4,959, ,890,327. Of this, S4,-
313,395,279 is for government expenses
in the fiscal year beginning July /,
and $486, ,O48 is to meet deficiencies
for the fiscal year ending with this
month.
Chairman Good said Congress had
reduced estimates of government de-
partments for next year by S1,474,422,-
602, the total appropriations in only
two measures exceeding the estimates.
Congress added SG4.120O00 to the Pen
sion Bill, and $70,S6 900 to the Postal
Bill. The latter increase was to meet
advances in pay to postal employees,
while the pension increase was alb
).
Thirteen Big Supply Bills
The total carried by the thirteen
great annual supply bills, as given by
Mr. Good, was $2,212, ,298, as fol
lows:
Postoalce. s462 ,575,1oo: sundry civil,
S437, 106,8O6; naval, S433 ,279 ,574; army,
1892 558,365; pension, s279,15o 900;
legislative, executive and judicial.
S10A, ,735,726; agriculture, S31, ,712,784;
Notifications, S18, 1893 ,442; District Of
Columbia. SIS ,373. .004; river and harbor,
S12,400,000; Indian. S10,040,655; diplo-
matte and consular, $9,218,537; mill
tary academy, S2,l42, ,212.
In addition to these bills, pcrma-
nont appropriations annual oxpendi-
lures authorized by Congress for
$50. of which $3.50 100000 is for inter
est on the public debt and $3.50, 100000
for the sinking fund.
cluded $725 100000 by the Transporta-
tion Act, of which $30O,o0O,o0O is to
BE- used as loans to the railroads for
period of fifteen years. Minor miscel
laneous appropriations, with the
deficiencies, brought the total appro
priations to S4,659. .090,327.
Mr.. Good charged off S2,558 ,96S, 400
Of the appropriations as a direct war
"hangover," the sum including the
funds provided for the railroads, for
the interest on the public debt, the
payment to the sinking fund and
5000, ,l68, 400 appropriated fer re
education, hospital treatment, and in
surance payments for veterans of the
World War.
so1l The &c army aga ar and navy together got
L. +c1 oF no
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Alleged Receiver of Fish
Jewelry Is Held in Tombs
Samuel Midler Indicted in $50.
900 Theft and Put Under
S2S.OOO Rail

Samuel Midler, forty-one, who con-
ducts livery stable at 1l9 Christie
Street, was indicted yesterday on a
charge Of crimnally receiving stolen
property in the first degree. He was
arraigned in General Sessions before
Judge Thomas f. Mulqueen and sent to
the Tombs IN default of s25, 900 bail.
It is charged that Midler received
$50 600 worth of jewelry alleged to
have been stolen by Joseph Fried from
the drawer Of dressing table in the
home of Mrs. Hamilton Fish, at $40
Fifth Avenue, on April II last. Fried
who is under indictment charged with
grand larceny, was employed in the
Fish home
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Poles Quit Kiev
Region as Red
Forces II our TX,
Bolsheviki, However, En-
countered Difficulties in
Crossing Dnieper After
Bridges We're DESTROYED
Heavy Fighting Reported
Warsaw Says 1000 of En-
env We're AnnihiIated
and Hundreds Drowned

WARSAW r,,,, ,4 7ho p,l-,...,.;
~ nc no'S"eVlh'
are pouring lh'o tne h'ev region,
backed by the greatest number OF di-
...,;o,s -, Poles bava e,-er focod ..
.,rd;,e, 20 reports recei ed hero TLo
pa,as 40 u;tbdrau;,,c .hai,
" ma ~
forces.
The Bolsheviki are entering the Kiev
district from the south. thronob +or-
-. -. ,,,.o,.,.,,., -.
E''"'f - u" oy 'ne cavalry or
General Bucenny. Opposite Kiev the
Rolsheviki have encountered difficulties
:, ,ross;re. tho Dn;e,er o,,.;,,,. ,,,,';,,,..
~ ~ - - wing mainly
TO the TACT thee the bridges had been
destroyed by the Poles.
Heavy fighting is reported at variou.
-, - -, ,9,.;o. 49,. - 20. '9N
points ~ nc iesio"' INC 1oIes giving
up ground only where they are out
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Love Letters Read
In Reply to Wife's
Suit for Alinonv
You Will Make or Break Me.
So Why Suffer Longer?'
Says Note to Physician
Laid to Mrs. o. II. Clark

Letters alleged to have been ex-
changed by his wife and a physician
were produced by counsel for Orla R.
Clark, an osteopath, yesterday in the
Supreme Court at White Plains, when
Marie L. Clark made application for
S25 week alimony pending trial of
her action for separation. Her suit is
based on alleged abandonment. She
says that since her husband went to
Reno, Neb., with their six-year- old
son he has been giving her only SIS a
w-.E for the support of herself and
- our-year-old daughter
according to Edgar Ryder. Clark's
attorney. DR.. Raphael Wren. of Ossin-
ing. is the man with whom Mrs. Clark
exchanged letters. In September, 1919.
three months before he went to Reno.
Clark started an action for divorce.
abandoning it several weeks later
when he effected a reconciliation with
his wife
VERY SAD and Lonely
A letter alleged to have been written
by Mrs. Clark to DR.. Wren follows:
My dearest: am so very. very sad
and lonely and blue that I feel as
though could not stand it, If C.
lmeaning Clara, wife of Dr.. Wren)
said She would give you aid. get it.
please. | want to see you soon. dear,
and have you go to = with me.
Dear whore are you to-day? am SO
lonely for you Are you thinking of
me. wonder? Do you miss me? Do
you want me, but most of all do you
love me?
There is no use talking. feel as
though my life was just Oh, I
don't know what. But if you do love
me you will give me chance to be
happy and to make the most out Of
what years there are left to me, and
the only happiness I will ever have is
what you give me, dear. You will
make or break me- There is no use
of putting it off, dear. It has got to
be. so why suffer longer? Why wait
any more years? keep watching out
of the window in hopes I will see you