davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
SPANISH DUKE
IS ORDERED To .
LEAVE ENGLAND
Officials Feel He Is Too At
tentive to Beauty Of
- Mobility.
BY ROBERT J. PREV
Universal Service.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Spanish
Duke de Luzarraga is under orders
to leave England today because Of
his persistent attentions to one of
England's greatest beauties. :
According to Scotland Yard, the
duke has been pestering the lady
with love letters. Acting upon the
advice OF friends, she sought the
help of the police. and the result
has been a polite but firm invi.
tation to the Duke de LuZarraga
to return to. Spain. -.
Has Offered His Hand.
Although the name of the lady
in the case has not been published.
the offended beauty is stated to be
Lady Diana Cooper. brilliant young.
est daughter OF the Duke, Of Rut.
land. The Spanish nobleman has
written her several times asking
her to marry him, although every
body knows she Is alread happily
married.
Luzarraga is a middle-aged man
with a pointed beard and a high
forehead. He first visited England
two years ago. All he was prepared
to say when he received the order
was:
"It is an act Of vengeance. There
Is a woman in the case"
1t is agreed that the lady would
have been within sher rights in
prosecuting him in the courts for
esx L. a..
SUCH cases, but Scotland Yard pro.
for relieving her of the lovelorn
dukes attentions. .a.s.
Today the duke is said to have
stated that his lawyers advise him
be cannot be expelled from Eng.
land on the grounds of the alleged
annoyance, but that he Is plan
ming to leave for South America.
Duke Is Indignant.
II am fifty. and man Of my
age is-not likely to be carried away
by new infatuations," said the duke.
Before the war / was engaged
kto the lady in question, whom I
met at dinner party. At the
outbreak OF the war l was Obliged
to go TO Spain and when I returned
to London ! found that she had
married.
II wrote to her but she reproached
me with inattention and I gather,
that she has been showing my love
letters to disinterested people. ]
consider that I have been treated
in a most shabby manner. have
been guilty Of nothing to justify
the police in expelling me. I am
driven out OF the country on the
some one for whom ] entertained the
deepest regard"
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
BAND CONCERTS

Nv the Army Music School. st
walter Reed Hospital. this eye-
ming. 81 ssse p. m. Senior band
leader students oonductinE. -
.xidsa fcondueted by staff
sergt. ideorre Hutchinson) Verdi
Overture, s.zanetta" (conducted
BY sergt. William y. Ray
mond) -. ........:... -. .AupeS
Selection from the opera "
"nrnani" (oonducted by Pvt
First Class Hugh Pessiack) Verdi
Song (conducted BY serst
James c. Moore) ,..... Strauss
characteristics for trombones.
.'sIldus frombonus" tperform-
ed by Musicians short, hehm,
Raymond and Wentworth Lake
suit. q tsur 's,ss.sd ssrst piece
,eonlageied ,lass ~ se's. !. rrimI
s.,.st,er ie .;iuid scotia; tcon-
ducted by staff sergt wiifred
u. vineentl. ........'...s.La .Lauder
For trot, "OrientaP'. ..... White
March, ''Hunjsue" ....:. Payne
Conducted @ sy ss,sS hds'r W.
rThs star-spansled Banner"
By U. 8. soldiers Home Band. st
bandstand, this everins. at b.bo
o'clock. John q. N, thinner
mann, bandmastsr.
March: .Ths Triumph Of olS slv.r
oysrtuT. s,erx .M,.non.;. .Thomss
Descriptive fsntlsia. -Meuntsin
ssss..,.: sunrise. Tn: + suisss.r. .s.
The Tyroiienne, A storm Ap-
proaches and Breaks
Twilight Calm The Evehlng
Thu TAFAnfkIIA
Gems from comic opera, Chimes
waltz Sli 9 9Kashiyn" .L.. orisn smith
For trot, "Ail Over Nothing az
Yisal.,. @'S.di .'i, 10 'c.mp;:
.Ths stsr-spsnSied Banner" d
Radiophs enc program 10 be broad
casted from " % v, naval air
station. Anaeostia, at s:sb p. M.
Eastern standard time, tonight.
Wave length. tf7 meters. Concert
Orchestra Charles Hentsr con-
March. sFour Whit. star. On /.
tp:Sic.t.d ,ssH E. Sis' 70 Admiral 4. ssns:' e.
Coontz. U. 8. NJ
Excerpts from the musical
comedy "rhs Blue Kitten" .yrimi
a. hymn TO the SUM-"
Rimsky-Korsskow
b. "a Song Of India"
Rimsky-Korsakow
-Four negro spirituais bandanns
q. Chant, Nobody Knows De
Trouble I've Seen"
b. Lament, TN Troubled In
Mind.
Q. Slave song. MANY Thousand
Gone" p.
d. Negro dance. Sometimes !
Feel Like Motheriess
Child"
Idyi, '.Firefiiss''. ''.......... I. Luieke
Vslss. Mighty LAX q Rose .Nevin
i Andante, "Cantabile'. TIA haikowsky
Fox trot, 'Rosy Posy" .Romberg
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
BY FAY KING.

They always said that Billy was
ringer for his Dad. but ] wonder
II Dad recalls. as he swells with
pride or fumes with rage, that
Billy Is also a ringer for his Dad
when it comes to-BELLESf
First there were school-Beile.
Little, freckled and red-haired.
with two nice putup braids that
Billy liked to pull, not because he
wanted to hurt Irene, but because
In school days n kid has rare
ways of showing his affection for
a pretty little girl. He makes
faces ut her, stands on his. head
and throws. rocks I'm order to win
her admiration and show contempt
for. the object Of his affectations.
Next came curfew-Belle. The
little rosy checked damsel at whose
gate he would whistle softly after
dinner and they'd stand there and
giggle and talk about strawberry
shOrtcalxe and chew licorice sticks,
and work out arithmetic they had
for home work until their respec-
tive mothers called them In at 9
o'clock.
Then there was the JOY Belle.
The little flaxen-haired chum that
held his heart during vacation time
and the girl he always liked to sit
next 10 on the hay wagon parties
and whom he watched out Of the
corner Of his eye so he>could get q
place near her when the lunch bas-
kets were opened, and he gave her
the ripest peaches and the reddest
cherries.
And the next winter he met
sleigh-belle! The tomboyish good
pal who wore the gayest tams
and could skate like flash and
throw snowballs good rs a boy.
How he loved TO watch her face
In the fresh snow and see her
cheeks turn crimson with bushes
and healthy youth. .
About that time ,phone-belle
came into his life. The girl who
would call him up and hang on
the wire for half an-hour saying
nothing at all. And mother didn't
like it much, and neither did Billy,
because he figured II he wanted to
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
From School to Wedding He Follows
Fathers Footsteps.

talk 20 her he could call her UP
himself, and he felt somewhat rs
II he was being pursued and, man
like, he wanted TO run away.
Lots OF times she found the line
busy" He was busy calling up
his little church-belle, whom ne
believed at that time 10 be the
great love of his life. She was
Ike an angel and too good to be
true, and he thought Of her every
minute, and she was the inspirar
ton Of all his plans for becoming
q great man. She didn't say
much, and called him q silly thing,
and one day she married another
chap and II broke Billy all up.
IL was then that he didn't care
what happened until he met fire
Belle at one OF the places where
he'd 60 with the fellows TO forget
his heart break. She was q dan
ger0us dame, and his family ana
his friends declared he'd 30 to
the dogs now that he was mixed
up with such an unscrupulous
siren. She cost him a pretty
penny, to feed her vanities, but
her chiefest charm was that she
seemed to be visible reminder
that he was going TO the devil
and that's what ne wanted most
to do. But II q fellow has the
right stuff he can't 20 to The
devil as fast rs he'd like to, be.
cause he'll soon become disgusted
with himself. And that's what
Billy did, and after the first fling
he found himself longing for the
wholesome things. and Il was then
that wedding Belle came along.
He was able to appreciate her
the minute he met her because she
contrasted so favorably to fire.
Belle. s
And they were married, and now
sometimes, when he sits by the
fireplace smoking his after-dinner
cigar, looking into the efnbers and
smiles to himself, she asks him
what he's thinking Of and he tells
her that he was thinking about
something funny that. happened at
the office, and that isn't so at all.
He's thinking how glad he Is that
he didn't marry Church Belle he
thought he loved 30 much.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
TRUCK DRIVER IS FINED
$50 FOR AUTO COLLISION

It cost John Leciereq $50. in Traf.
fic Court yesterday, for coiliding
with a machine at Fourth and Fl
streets northwest Wednesday night.
He was identified by several Gov
eminent witnesses Us the driver OF
a machine which struck the car In
which Mrs. Marion Freoh and her
six,monti1s-old bahy svns riding, the
impact throwing them TO .he street.
After hearing Leclerel say he did
not remember tho occurrence. Judge
Hardison fined him $50 Tor colliding
and $40, the maximum, for driving
away without giving his name. He
is alleged to have been captured
after q chase.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
SEARCH PRIME MINISTER'S
RESIDENCE FOR WEAPONS

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE prime
minister Of Meckienburg has had the
unique experience OF having his
home searched by the police for
hand grenades.
nunciation, in which, Il was declared
that arms were concealed In the
house Of the premier. a search was
conducted by Police Captain Natz.
mer.
PROCEEDINGS have been brought
against the overambitious official.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
CITY COUNCIL IS
READY FOR JOB
IN NALEXANDR|A
Old Committees Winding Up
Affairs for New Regime
on September 1.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Aug. 11.-h
colored man giving the name OF
Carl p. Falwell and his address
as 5oos Sheriff road northeast,
Washington. In being held at police
headquarters In this city charged
with attempting to pass an alleged
bogus check on Sweeney Brothers
yesterday. Falwell, Il is claimed.
tried to pass checks on three other
merchants.
The final meeting Of the street
committee of the city council was
held last evening. All matters in
the hands Of the committee were
wound up and preparations made
to turn everything over to the
new city council which will take
office September 1. Next Tuesday
evening the last meeting Of the old
city council will be held. All
committees viii make their final
report at this meeting.
The uubiic schools Of the city
will reopen for the session on
Tuesday. September s. when per.
mits will be ISSUED to pupils to
attend the schools. The schools
will reopen for LESSONS on Monday,
September IL.
At the luncheon given by the
Kiwanis Club at the Westminster
building yesterday afternoon Car.
roll Pierce, vice president Of the
Citizens National Bank delivered
an address. Prizes were distributed
by II. Noel Garner and a solo was
sung by Kenneth w. Ogden. u. 8.
Lambert presided. 49,. .-..... .
A meeting Of the Alexandria
Post American Legion was held In
the rooms of the Chamber Of Com
merce last evening. Many matters
Of interest to the members were
discussed.
The square lon Pitt street. be-
tween Prince and Duke street, has
been improved and is now open,
for traffic. ..
Mrs. Charles NJ. shepperson has
been elected delegate and Miss
Esther Green alternate to the State
convention OF the American Legion
women's Auxiliary. which will meet
In Charlottesville, Va, on August "a.
The funeral of Edward ]. Atweil,
who died in Staunton, Va, viii be
held from Demaine's Chapel on King
street tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. Burial viii be In Bethel
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
10. o. p. PRESS WOMEN HERE
TO DIRECT PROPAGANDA

Miss l.. M. Bradley. OF New York.
and Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, OF
Plymouth, Ind. have arrived In
Washington to take charge OF
publicity work for the Republican
National COMMITTEES, centering their
propaganda on the women OF the
Mrs. Boys IL the wife OF an editor
and has five children. She obtained
the post In washington through =
pamphlet she wrote last year to
interest women In the Republican
party. Mrs. Boys IL a. sister OF Com
gressman Car Riddick Of Montana.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
ALL CANDIDATES
WET, 'LEAGUE0F
'DRYS' ASSERT
Montgomery County Anti-sa-
loon People Ask Friends to
Fight Nominees.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug. lid

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Aug. 1l.--De-
claring that ohly wet" candidates
have so far entered the contests for
the nominations for the United
States Senate to be made at the pli-
mary election in September, the
Montgomery County AntLSaloo1
League, at it's annual convention
held at Washington Grove on
Wednesday, adopted resolution
calling on members of the league
and other temperance organizations
to decline to support any Of the can3
didates so far in the field.
The resolution says:
ITO date none but wet candidates
have been named in both great par
ties for the United States Senate,
and we call upon the Anti-Saloon
League, the w. c. T, u. and other
leaders of the law enforcement hosts
to secure a candidate who will he
satisfactory to law-abiding dry"
voters of the State, and in the mean
time urge our friends to decline to
support any Of the candidates 80 far
announced" -
c. Leroy, Cissel. who was drowned
IN the EAStern branCn OF the fOtO-
mac river, at Washington. several
days ago, was a son OF Humphrey
Cissel, of this county. and a brother
of Eugene w. Cissel, OF Rockville.
He was forty-three years old and Ia
survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Cis.
sci. and several children! The fu.
neral will take place this afternoon
from Pumphrey's chapel.
The Rev. Gather p. warfield, as.
sistant pastor OF st. PauIs Metho.
dist Church, New York city, will oc.
cupy the pulpit at the Rockville
Methodist Church next Sunday morn.
ing. He is a son OF DIR. Robert G.
warfield, Of Rockville.
A license was issued by the clerk
of the circuit court here yesterday
for the marriage of Miss Anna Mae
Tickle, of Pulaski, Va, and Timothy
G. Lindawood, of Rural Retreat. Va.
A few minutes afterward, however,
the young man returned the license,
explaining that they mad decided to
have the ceremony performed In
Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11

Wilson boulevard. the newly elected
officers viii hold a moonlight excur-
sion down the Potomac. the latter
part OF this month. II IL announced.
The Arlington county chamber OF
commerce will meet at the Fort
Myer Heights courthouse, Friday,
August IS, for the purpose Of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George w. Hawk.
Henry Darcey, of Washington, has
purchased lots is and II on Wheeler
avenue, which adjoin the property
OF his son, James r. Dorsey.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
BOAT IDENTIFIED IN.
CUBAN SLAYING CASE

KEY WEST, Fla. Aug. 11.--Iden-
tificatipn of the boat In which two
men giving their names as James r.
Burns and Fred Smith were picked
up at sea. as belonging to the Cuban
launch Murgados, was made by Ha-
vana newspaper man who came
here
The captain and engineer Of the
Murgados were killed when the boat
was boarded by two men several days
ago near Havana Burns and Smith
are under arrest here on request OF
the Cuban authorities.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
TRAPS n POUND LOBSTER,
NEW ENCLAND'S LARGEST

NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug. TO-
A twenty-one pound lobster. said
to be the biggest ever caught in
New England waters, was hooked
by Capt. Walter Rathbun today.
He sold 1t to the local market for
s4.21.
The same lobster would have
brought $3.50 retail In New York
city. h
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
Lieuten ants Examination.

Examination for the appointment
of second lieutenants In the regular
army, which was to have been held
September 4, has been postponed to
October 23. Students Of the Uni.
versity of Maryland, College Park.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
BEAUTY CONTEST TO MARK
LEGION, AUXILIARY PARTY

A garden sparty will be given by
the American Legion Auxiliary. De-
partment OF the District OF Columbia.
Ninth street and Pennsyivania ave.
nue. southeast. at 7 p. m.
A beauty contest and cake-wslk
will be features OF the evenings en-.
tertainment. Music will be furnish
ed by the Boys Independent Band.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
WET" Quebec Is Profitable.

Quebec, the only province In
Canada, with the exception of Brit
ish Columbia. permitting the sale
OF liquor, is now making a profit Of
more than $4,000 a year under
it's pan Of government control. ac-
cording to report Of the Quebec
Liquor Commission, submitted today
TO the Department OF Commerce by
Consul r. II. Dennison.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
.50MORE join
MOOSE LODGE
|NCLARENDON
Buffet Supper Follows Exer-
cises--Nsxt Meeting Win Be
Held on Thursday.

CLARENDON. Va. Aug. 1l.-clar:
endon Lodge Of Moose, 1915. was Of
ficiaily instituted last night when
class Of fifty candidates was Initiated
into the order by District Deputy
j. M. Morrow, Of Virginia and the
degree team OF Greater Washington
Lodge of Moose. Following the initis.
tion a club buffet supper was served
The following officers for the en-.
suing six months have been elected
by the Ballston Christian Endeavor
Society: e. e. Naylor. president;
Franklin Shrout, first vice president;
Helen Rhoades, second vice presi.
dent; Porter M. George, treasurer;
Isla Arnold. secretary: Mrs. e. z.
Nayior. corresponding secretary;
Clela Smith, pianist.
In an effort. to raise money for a
new Christian endeavor building, on
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
POSTAL RELATIONS ARE
ESTABLISHED BY SOVIET

MOSCOW, Aug. 11.-Full postal
relations. including registered mail,
Soviet Russia and all countries, with
the exception of Japan and China.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
CHARGE RAILWAYS SEEK
ENGLISH STRIkEBREAkERS

LONDON, Aug. 11.--Railway com.
panies In the United States were 70
ported today TO be hiring strike
breakers In Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There Is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
lieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you
with Zemo, which generally over.
comes skin diseases. Eczema Itch,
Pimples, Rashes. Blackheads, In
most cases give way to Zemo.
Frequently. minor blemishes disap-
pear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo Is a safe.
antiseptic liquid, clean. easy TO use
and dependable. II costs only acc
an extra large bottle. 500. II IL
positively safe for tender, sensitive
2xins.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11

The uublic schools Of the city
will reopen for the session on
Tuesday. September 5. when per.
mits will be ISSUED to pupils TO
attend the schools. The schools
will reopen for LESSONS on Monday,
September IL.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
THE STRANGER A D )
A Thrilling
Drama


look after you-you couldn't have
a better guardian than that little
firebrand of q girl. A rare watch
dog" He laughed softly.
Yes. I'd rather stay, Philip"
she said under her breath.
Sweetheart, are you happier
now?" he whispered, drawing her
to him. MY lover
my darling" she murmured.
Philip" She gave a little sob Of
mingled happiness and pain. Her
heart beat wildly; she strove to
speak, but the thing she wished to
say would not pass her lips. She
could not force her tongue to utter
it. 1t remained unspoken.
Very tenderly he comforted
her. The charm of his voice, the
Joy and pride in his eyes. the
gentleness Of his caress, soothed
the storm in her heart. She lay
quite quietly In his arms.
Il must Co." he whispered at
last and prepare. Things must
be done at once, so there will be
no delay. and I will not risk de-
lay. Not an hour. Good-by,
sweetheart: 1t will not be for
long"
He was moving to the door
when Joan sprang UP and held
out her arms.
Once more" she said wildly.
kiss me once more. Philip. be-
fore, you go!'
He returned and pressed his
lips to hers. But there was so
strange an air about Joan at
that moment that, as he released
her. Philip gazed at her keenly.
'Remember, Joan, you are mine.
and no power can take you
from me. Were you at the utter
most ends of the earth. would
find and claim you. And that I
swear by my soul"
He kissed her gently on the
, forehead and left the room with.
out another word. He went rap.
idly down the dingy staircase and
had Just passed through the
stone-paved hall into the stree.
when he nearly collided with a
girl who was on the point Of en-
tering.
1t was Emmie Clegg.
She gave a little gasp. stopped
dead and licked her lips. Motifs
font stopped too. The girls eyes
blazed at him.
"Gawdv' she said thickly, "you!
You-here"'
She raised her freckled fist as
II to strike him across the mouth.
you been messin' about with
herr
Philip looked at the lady with
a steady. interested gaze.
Joan and l." he said In
matter-of-fact tones. have tust
been settling about our marriage.
We have had to put tho date for
ward little"
your whatw gasped Emmie.
She felt as though the pavement
were spinning round.
'Come In here" he said. tan.
ing hold Of her by the arm. Il
have a word to say to YOU"
He led her, unresisting, into the
hall. Emmie had received a shock
that. for moment, stopped even
her fluent powers Of speech,
(Cepyright, 1888, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc,)
ffs - Coatinued TsussrsWl
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
THE RHYMING|
OPTIMIST
BY Aline Michaelis-

~ OMETIMES when fortune
- seems perverse and nothing
~ goes just right, when days
proceed from bad to worse, with
no relief in sight. have you
avowed: "Well, goodness knows,
my jinx is on the job, through
summers SUN and winters SHOWS
it's always playing hob?" Then,
just when you had pawned your
vest and spent your last fthin
dime, there came a change to bet
ter, best, in just the nick of time!
When drearily. you sigh: "Alack!
for days of Aud Lang 'Syne!
Would we could bring the stage
coach back, with thrills Of forty
nine! for travellers could be
heroes then, with hold-ups on all
trips; but now the only highway
men are those who ask for tips,
In this dull day Of toll and CRIME
no hero has n chance" Then
strangely. in the nick of time, you
run across Romance! I've found
this true so many times that faith
has come at last. and now my few
remaining dimes I joyfully broad.
cast. know that when the
larder's bare I need not vex my
soul: some cats viii grace my bill
Of fare. my bin will have some
coal" -
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
IE ENEMIES OF WOMEN By BLAsCo IBAr
Engrossing Story of Life and Love, Replee With Thrilling
Episodes and Unique Situations in Capitals of
Europe From Master Pen of One of the
Worlds Greatest Noveists.

But in the meantime. how can
I live?" she asked. "You have
Just freed me from a moral bur
den by forgetting about this debt.
I thank you. But I must work;
I want to earn some money.
What is your advice?"
He was. astounded. What work
could Alicia do? Her question was
laughable. But there she was,
gravely facing him, convinced Of
her determination to work, and
expecting Illuminating counsel, as
though her fate depended on him.
Fortunately Alicia herself. un.
able to bear the silence, began
to explain her own ideas on the
subject.
What do you think Of my
turning my villa into a board
ing house? Could you help me
with a little money to renew the
furniture, and buy whatever is
lacking? Nothing but aristocratic
guests, generals. and tired am
bassadors who come here in quest
of sunlight"
The prince replied with a burst
of laughter.
why, you're crazy! They
would all make love to you. In a
few weeks your establishment
would be a regular inferno"
Alicia did not insist any further
considering his observations quite
accurate. She thought 1t perfect
ly natural and logical that her
guests should become enamored
of her.
The Generates" had sug.
gested another plan to her. She
might open a tea room in Monte
Carlo, a very elegant one. The
attraction Of seeing her at the
counter would draw people. For
this she would not need a finan.
cial hacker.
One more Lubimoff burst out
laughing.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Copyright, 1918. by e. p. Dutton q Co.
All Rights Reserved.