davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
Just G mopth, Max! Don't Ditch Mc!
Don't. Don't! Dont!"

mo I'm ex # Nav 81, vo,--., ,.o,
ms, CONT r,.a Doy,t 5.ton ,,. l..,..
tal-a ,-,ur ,I.,fzfa hack ,r,l.. nm, j.,
,,Y,. a,,,,,s and call mo lrgfvi. r,,r.a
mar,
aCi,r ofr,+ vo,,--ofp,+ vor .,or NO
.ng,oe,o
,.Jusr t,.. me bacr, f,r, , month, Nrar
Eor 81 month Nv and SEQ IT, T
don I nN things SO they come out right.
Gimme a month"; Max Gimme Man.
Gimme. Gimme!
And with her last restraint gone, she
lay downright at his feet abandoned
TO ylrulent grief, and in her naked
agony shapeless mass OF iriiI and
hounee, horrible and not dramatic
spectacle OF abandonment; decencies
gone down before her desire, the heart
rupJured and broken through its walls.
III such a moment of soul dishabiIie
and her own dIshabllle Of bosom buls-
ing above the tight lacing Of her corset
line as she lay prone, her mouth sag
ging and wet with tears, her lips blow
ing outward in bubbles, a picture, in
Iact TO gloss over, Mae Munroe
dragged herself closer, ilinginS her
arms about the knees Of Max Zlncas,
sOhbing through her raw throat.
Just u month, Max. Don't ditch
me. Don't! Don't. DON'T!
lie looked away from the sorry spec
tacle of her bubbling lips and great,
swollen eyelids.
Lego. Lego my knees ~
Just Il month. Max, just"
Lego, Lego my knees! LeggO,
girl, Amt you ashamed'
Just a mouth, Max, /"
Cad! Amt you got No shame. girl !!
Get up, Lego, l can't stand this,
| tell you. Be a sport and lego me
quiet, Mae. I'm send you every
thing IA check that'll surprise you,
old girl Lemme go quiet, Nothing
can't change things. Quit blubbering.
1t makes me sick, tell you. Quit your
numbering, old girl, and leggo. Lego
Leg-go! Leg-go, | say"
Suddenly he stopped and with a
backward turn of her wrist Embossed
himself and. while the pain still stag
gered her, sidestepped the huddle of
her body, grasped his hat from the
dfvan and lunged to the door, Juggling
for frantic moment with the lock.
On her knees beside the piano, in
quite the attitude he had flung her,
leaning forward on one palm and amid
the lacy whirl of her train, Mae Mum
roe listened to his retreating steps
heard the slam of a lower door.
You who recede before the sight of
raw emotions with every delicacy
shamed, do not turn from the spectacle
of Mae MunrOe prone there on the
| floor her bosom upheaved and her
mouth too loose. When the heart Is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
SATURDAY,
The 18th Day of February, 1922,

at the hour of Eleven o'clock a. m. in front
of the Court House in the town of Oakland
Garrett County, Maryland l will offer for
sale all of that certain parcel of land of
which David W. Miller died, seized and
possessed. containing the quantity of 20 acres
and being described in two deeds. the first
from Gertrude Browning to said David w
Miller dated the 14th day of April 1917. and
recorded in Liber f. z. T. No. 70. folio 81
etc, one of the Land Records of Garrett coun-
ty an dthe second from John NJ. White and
wife to said David W Miller. dated the nth
day of April. 1917, and duly recorded in Liber
f. H. f.. No. 70, folio 9S etc, one of the
Land Records of said Garrett county.
The above farm is located a short distance
from Loeb Lynn Heights is cleared and under
cultivation with the exception of two acres, is
well watered. is improved with a good dwell
ing small barn. other outbuildings and a
small but excellent orchard.
TERMS OF SALE-Sne-third cash the
day of sale one-third in six months and one
third in twelve months. all cash at the OPP
ton of the purchaser, the credit portions to
bear interest and to be secured to the salts
faction of the said trustee.
Conveyancing at cost of purchaser.
T1DATECT TnNTC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16

She sat down suddenly, feeling
queasy.
Now, now, old girl buck up! Be a
SPORT"
Gimme a drink, Max Just
swallow. I'm all right" And she
squeezed her eyes tight shut to blink
out the tears.
He handed her a tumbler from the
table, keeping his head averted, and
after a bit she fell to sobbing and
choking and trembling.
Its her! It's your old woman.
She's. been chlorofoIming you with
lot Of dope talk about hitting the
altar rail with a bunch of white satin
with good fat wad sewed in the
lining. It's your old"
"Cut that"
Its your old woman. She-she
don't know you like I do, Max. She
Now, now, Mae! You knew this
had to come sooner or later. I amt
never lied, have l? Right here in this
room amt you told me a dozen times
you'd let me 90 quietly when the time
came? Amt your
81 never thought you meant it, Max.
You don't mean it now Don't let your
old woman upset you. dear. What she
don't know won't hurt her. That old
woman don't know enough about life
and things to"
you cut that and cut it quick I'm
a decent fellow, am. For six years l
been tipping you off to leave my moth
ers name out-out of your mouth.
There's a place for everything and, by
CAD. l amt no saint. but l won't
stand for that! BY CAD! Il won't"
"Oh-h-h-h-h! Oh-h-h-h, Oh-h-h"
She struck her breast twice with the
fiat of her hand her voice SO tight and
high that it carried with it the quality
of strangulation.
"Ain't fit to mention her name. amt
/? Ain't fit to mention her name? My
Kind amt fit to mention her name,
ch?o
NO. if YOU got to know it. Not
like that, Ny old mothers name. Not
like that ",
Not fit, ell? What are we fit for,
then. us that only get the husks Of
you men and nothing else?"
Il
"What am I fit for? Fit to run to
when your decent friends wont stand
for you* Fit to run to when YOU get
mixed up in rotten customs deals? Fit
TO stand between you and Ill when
you got the law swapping at your
heels for-for smuggling? Who was
fit to run to then? Her whose name I
amt fit to mention: Her: Nav. YOU
was afraid she'd turn on YOU. Nav,
81. h., a., n, - 81,
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1000 wv. 49,. ;, -,,', I.,,,.,,,1 r.,,.
tIana, w., d.. ....,..l .;,,,t g. -
$1,000; "a ~, =. -, ~, r.,
L., '','...-', 49,. ,,.'. ,.-.,i
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- 49,. 5',..,.... ~
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16
ERNEST RAY JONES, Trustee.

Treat youself today-buy a 13c.
package of Blue Devil Cleanser-Ad-
vertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-16

Copyright 1920 by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
Sure Cad I amt kicking about
it, girl Glad for you! Glad you got
it, girl, only don't try to tell me YOU
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Delegates Also 4grcc to Hand
Orcr TO Chinese ? " irciess
Stations Whcn Troops Lcnrc

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 BY The As
sociatcd Press. iapan's rights to tho
former German cables in tho Kiaochoa,,
lcasehold, the ChcfooTsingta and the
Tsngtao Shanghai lines were re-
nounccd by the Japanese delegates to
the Washington conference late to-day
at a meeting with the Chinese delegates
on the question of Shantung.
third cable. which runs from
Tslnctao to Scscbo, Japan. and was
constructed by Japan after her occupa
tion Of the former German lcaschold,
win be operated by a Chinese and
Japanese Joint commission subject to
terms under existing contracts to
which China is a party.
The Japanese delegates also agreed
90 hand over to Chinese control. sub
.icct to fair compensation, two wireless
stations in tho lcaschould. one at Tsin-
anfu and another at Tsingtao at the
moment the Japanese troops arc with
drawn from thcse points.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Club AssaiIs Ex-Head
As Absconding Debtor
Ridsewood Organization Given
Writ pom e.. NJ. O'Brien.
Said to Owe SIO.73O

George N. O 'Bvien. former president
Of the Ridgewood Country Club. Of
New Jersey, was described IN writ OF
attachment issued against his effects
Yesterday As IAN abscondins and
fraudulent debtor" The debt due from
Q 'Brien to the club is placed at $40
T3n46.
A committee WAS appointed several
weeks ago 10 investigate affairs of the
former president but Fred y larry,
the present executive. and other mem
bers Of the organization refused in
formation when questioned as to the
meaning of the action After the an
nuai meeting it was said, bu, not con
lrmed, that the District Attorney Of
Bergen County had been asked to look
into O'Rren's transactions.
The published notice reads:
"A wit of attachment is issued out
Of the Circuit Court of the County Of
Bergen against tNc rights and credits.
moneys and effects Of George M.
O'Rrlen. an absconding creditor and
fraudulent debtor a. the Ridgewoo.
Country Club IN The sum OF $40, 0,73O.4G.
and the same has been duly served and
executed
No member Of the club committee
would discuss the action TO be taken
against O'Brien.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Wirth 10 Head German
Delegation at Genoa
Teuton Industrial Magnatcs A.
ready Planning a Trade
Campaign in Russia

copyright 1929 New YORK Tribune nc
BERLIN, Jan. 10. At the reas sem
bling Of the Rcchstag to-day it was
declared in we'll Informed parlismcn-
tary circles that Chancellor With Ger
tanly will head the German delegation
to the Genoa conference. Waltnor
l:athcnau and the other delegates who
were at Cannes will also be at the
economic gathering.
Wirtb. however. WIN remain in
Genoa only for q few days, returning
to Berlin Immediately after he has
presented Germany's plan for the eco
ncmic restoration Of Europe, particu-
Iarly Russia and the eastern states.
This is nov being worked out By the
Cabinet. in conjunction with financial
and economic experts.
Meanwhile German firms are making
extensive plans for the exploitation OF
Russia. especially for supplying her
with machinery and mechanical and
electrical appliances.
The Tribune correspondent learned
authoritativclv from an Entente source
that the Krupp and SHINES concerns a !
we'll as many other prominent German
manufactures, are organizing great
exhibition Of German goods for the
Moscow Fair next April, to consist
principally of machinery, agricultural
appliances and electrical exhibits. The
exhibition will be the first foreign one
in Russia since before the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Japans Opposition Party
Forms Program for Diet
\iscounl kato. Its Leader. In.
dorses Arms Conference. but
(riticizes Americas Attitude

TOXIC, Jan. l9 (By The Associated
Plcss.-J Japan's government party. the
Seiyu-kai. must be held responsible for
mala DIM stration al home and abroad,
says the platform of the Kensei-kai,
or opposition party, formulated al a
mass meeting 70 day prepa ratory to the
resumption Of the Diet next Satur-
day.
Niscount kato. president Of the
party. delivered Il speech in which he
expressed regret at the maintenance
of Japanese troops IN Siberia. by which
he declared Japan had gained only the
cnnlty of Russia and international !
suspicion He saw no reason to decry
the work OF the Washington confer
ence since. he said, the Kenselkai had
first advocated the restriction OF arma
ments. But he deplored wha, he called
disregard for The spirit of the Anglo
Japanese alliance.
He expressed dissatisfaction with
Americas attitude concerning limita
ton CT nava armaments. If the United
States did not intend aggresslo.:, he
declared. it was unnecessary 10 insist
upon u ten TO SIX ato Of capital ships
instead OF proposing more positive
plan Of restriction.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Senate Leaders
TO Hasten Vote
On Funding Bill
Majority Conference Alters
Measure To Insure That
Interest Shall Be Equal
to Rate OF Liberty Bonds
Against Half Yearly Plan
Move 10 Place All Authority
With President Instead
Of Board Also Defeated

f,om me Iribur,'s Woshp0ton Eurcnu
WASHlNGTON, Jan. 49, Republican
Senators in conference this evening de
cidcd to have the bill to fund the for
clgn debt reported at once to the Sen
ate. AT the same time it was deter
mined to press it vigorously for pas
sage. Senator McCumbcr. as chairma,
Of tho Finance COMMITTEES Will have
charge of the bill, and will bring il
forward in the Senate at the earliest
opportunity.
The conference made one change in
the measure as it had been revised by
the Finance Committee. On motion Of
Senator Shortridgc, it was determined
that tho interest rate on the bonds OF
t'sc different foreign countries shall not
be lower than that paid by this gov
crnmcnt on Liberty bonds. This was
adopted % to 3.
Oppose Semi-AnnuaI Payment
After discussing the question Of re
qulrng semi annual n:ymcnt Of inter
est. it was decIrcd by unanimous vote
to oppose any such rcuuirem ent This
forecasts sharp fight in the Senate,
lnasmuch as the Democrats will insist
on regular interest payments. prcfera
bly, every six months. though they
would not seriously OBJ to annual
payments.
Senator Smoot offered motion that
interest rates on the foreign bonds be
not less than ) per cent. This was
defeated. - to H. Senator Phipps. Of
Colorado. moved to strike out the
Finance Committee provision that
twenty-five wears be the limit Of time
for which the bonds arc to run. This
WAS defeated. 81 to :.
Senator France. of Maryland. urged
That instead of providing for a COM
mission TO handle the funding, the
Prcslden, be given fun authority to
undertake the task. fle offered a mo-
tion to such effect. Senator McCum be l.
said it would meet strong opposition
from all the Democrats and numerous
Republicans and could not pass. 1t was
beaten 81 to =
Plan TO Defer Beaten
and lasted until nearly r o'clock 1t
noon. At the morning conference
Senator Harreld. of Oklahoma. moved
an amendment providing that interest
payments be deferred not longer than
three years. This was defeated. 40
to =. Senators Harred and Capper
alone voted for it Objection was
raised that if the amendment were
adopted the foreign governments
would all inss on waiting three years
Senator Lenroot, in an extended
speech. said he did not like some feat
ures Of -thc bill. He did not approve
the failure to fix definite time for
payment OF interest. and he believed
a minimum interest rate should be
fixed.
Eighteen Republican Senators were
absent at the morning session and
about twenty absent at the later meet
ing. The soldier bonus bill was not
acted on. 1t was decided to meet in
a few days and consider it,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

WASHINGTON. Jan. l9.--Imme tc
action by the House on a soldier bonus
bill was demanded to-day by Repub
lean members who formerly were in
the military service.
The former service men. at a con-
ference. decided to seek caucus Of the
entire Republican membership next
Wednesday, night at which it is planned
10 submit a resolution instructng the
Ways and Means Committee to I'M .
mediately present to the House the
adjusted compensation bill Once re-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Program Of Economic
Conference Published
Bcnoo -1genda Cali for Study
o} Means for Providing Sta.
bility Under Present Treaties

PARIS, Jan. 10 (By The As ociatcd d
Pfcss).-The program Of the coming
economic conference to be held in
Genoa was officially made public to-
night. The questions to be discussed
will be: First, examination into mean.
for putting into execution the princi-
Pies contained in the CaDnes resolu-
ton Of January s. 1879; second, cstab-
liehmcn. Of European peace upon A
scjd basis: third, conditions neces-
sary to the restoration Of economic
confidence without cndangcring or. al
tering existing treaties: fourth 1inan-
cis' questions, such as currency, paper
money, banks and banking systems, and
tlttn, economic aud financial questions.
he third item. which has been the
cause OF Misunderstanding and .di &
agreement between Premier LLOYD
posneare 0. France, reads ir the Eng
.ssh translation of the text without
injury TO existing treaties"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Bulgaria Fears Anarchy
War Minister Secs Danger IN
Disbanding of Army

SOFIA, Jan. 19. Anarchy is feared
N Bulgaria IT, in obedience to orders
OF the Allied Council OF Am ba doris,
the country's army is disbanded. Bu.-
garla would be reduced to such state
of military impotcncy that her from
tiers would be endangered and the in
ternal order Of the country menaced.
il is declared by Constantine Tome IF
Minister of War. The councils order
gave Bulgaria month IN which to com
ply with its edict.
The treaty of Neuiily stipulated that
Bulgaria must demobil!ze her entire
regular army. she was given the right.
however. to raise a volunteer force OF
10000 men to keep order within the
country. as we'll as a force OF $4,000 to
serve frontier gcndarmes. Only
$500 men responded to the countries
call for volunteers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
f'rc Escape Raiders Take 3
Chinese RS Opium Sn,uo,lc,

~o customs inspectors and dctec-
a,Vc, attached TO the narcotic souad
climbed the fire escape of house Ndn IN
'nr rear Of II Pcll Street last Mob,
shd pecr"d beneath the curtain ~ =
~'rqo". They smashed in the w,ndo,"
moment ater ard lcve1ed rcvolvers
~ Inrcs Nh'ncse, all Of whom IL s
said' were smoking opium. -
In the room the raidevs ea, ooo
e, cans OF opium and eight nines ~.
W rec men were arrested. Thpv oayn
'hfir names IA Wang Koo. Han w'. wS"ss
ana Cav fook. Koo, who l,vcJ '"n -,
lne II, mousse. YES charged with smurrl,ny
ne others were charged with hay,no
OPIUM in thcir possexsion.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

v ASHlNTTON. Jan ~. Return by
the alien property custodian to the
German government of plot OF ground
in Washington purchased by Germany
before the war as site for a new ON
bassy building, was announced to-day
after a conference between Thomas w.
Miller. property custodian, and Karl
Lang, the German Charge d'Affaires.
The ground was seized by the property
custodian during the war.
Conferences Also we're held to-day
between Mr.. Miller and the Counscllor
Of the hungarian Legation on the dis
position OF hungarian property TAX en-
over by the American government un-
den the trading with the enemy act
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

course of constructions. which would
otherwise be scrapped under the pro-
visions of this treaty
Another paragraph Of the treaty of
Importance is thai relating to tho CON
vcrslon Of vessels which reads tcxtu
ally as follows:
CLAUSE 3 Second part Of the rules
for Scrapping vcsselsl. Not more than
ono capital ship may be retained for
these purposes by any of the contract
lnE powers.
"Of the capital ships which would
otherwise be scrappcd by this treaty
H. and after the year 1891. France and
Italy may acch retain two scagoing
vessels for training purposes. cspc-
clally; either gunnery or torpedo
schools France and Italy respectively
undertake to remove and destroy their
coming towers and not TO use such
ships as vessels Of war
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Irish Free State
Leaders Take Up
.JobIess Problem
Settlement Of Crisis. Caused
bv March on Mansion.
Believed Near: Ulster
Premier Off for London

Copy cht. l9,2 New York Tribune INC.
DUBLIN. Jan. l9-.The provisional
government Of the Irish Free State
was in session all day at the Mansion
House to-day. concerned particularly
with solving the unemployment prob
ltm. Settlement Of tho crisis prccip-
tated NY the seizure yesterday by Job
lcss men Of the rotunda in the Mans lon
House is believed TO be near
BELFAST. Jan. 10 lBy The Associated
Press. Sir James Craig. Ulster Pre-
micr. left Belfast tonight for London
where he Will meet Winston Spencer
Churchill. Secretary for the Colonies
tomorrow or Saturday to discuss out
standing questions concerning the gov
ernmcnt q. Northern Ireland
In view Of the impending retirement
Of Field Marshal Sir Henry H. Wilson
as chief Of the Imperial General Staff
allusions made q him to-day at Lis
burn and Belfast by Sir James arc con
sider-d senficant
At 1.isburn, where Field Marshal
Wilson unveiled Il statue of Brigadicr
General John Nicholson. who played A
large part IN crushing the Indian
mutlny in 1857. Sir James said the
Field Marshal was prepared to back
Ulster in all difficulties Later at
Queens University Sir James in an ad
dress said:
If there ever is turn he (Ficld
Marsha WILSON, can do for his native
heath; if ever we want him when
Ulster is in difficulty al this Will bring
us together perhaps more closely than
we have been brought before"
These references to Field Marshal
Wilson caused profound stir and were
the subject Of much comment
PARlS. Jan ~ (Ry The Associated
Pressp p.-Eamon de Valera will head All
lNsh delegation at the Irish world con
ference. which opens here next Satur-
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
u. S. Requested to Obtain
ExtraditiOn of Bullock
North Carolina Asks State De.
partmcnt to Take Up the
Matter With Canada

RALEIGH, \. c.. Jan. l9-F Fornls
request that the State Department ask
for the cxtradition OF Matthew Bul-
lock, negro. now under arres. al Ham
ilton. Ontario, and wanted in Warren
County Of this state to answer charges
in connection with a shooting affray
last January in which several white
men were wounded, as forwarded to-
night by Governor Morrison
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

ported, the bonus bill would be kept
before the House until a final vote was
reached. according to the plan of mem
bers attending to-dsy's conference
A statement issued by Representa-
tive Fish. Of New York, and Represent
ativc Johnson, of South Dakota, both
Of whom saw service in Trance, de-
clared that former service members
have become "cxaspersted over the de-
lay in tho passage Of an adjusted com
ncnsation law"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

The conditions Premier Tonca1e n
sists mUst be accepted or rejected
before France VIII take part in dis
cusslore at Genoa, AS stated IN the
rosolut.on adopted by the Supreme
Council az Canres. includes the stipu-
stiou that governments OF countries
desiring foreign credit must n.recognize
all public debts and obligations which
nave been or may be undertaken or
guaranteed by the state, By ,nunlcipali
ties or ny other public bodies, as well
as the obligations to restore or com
rensste foreign interests for loss or
damage caused to them when property
nss been confscated or withheld"
This condition. so far as the French
government is concerned, apple. par-
tcu'srly TO Russia. The French gov
crnment and French individuals and
corporation. hold millions of dollars
worth of bonds of the old Russian i'm
per,al regime which the Soviet govern
mert so far has failed to recognize
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-25

Livestock Association, has filed petit
tiOn with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission at Washington. requesting them
to suspend rates, pending hearing so
that those interested i'm these new rates
may be given chance to show that
they are cOnfiScatOry and unnecessary
and that they will seriously cripple the
livestock industry in the Southern
States
Without organization these rates
would probably go into effect, but with
the Farm Bureau in active operation
the interests of all the farmers will be
looked after and the railroads will be
given the scrap of their lives.
Il. III. McMurry. Secy.-Treas,
Farm Bureau, Fulton Co.