davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-04

The story thus far: o+ tho
Kennedy goes down the bay .,.nta 70 mses the I
syIvania at Quarantine to inyestigasse se,oar ."e
death Of Rawarusks, famous Russian ,dansep dancer
The purser Thompson ,n and .hon, pT she has
ships physician. show MIN anoua u, ssnhv.ia.
ton Her husband. De GIesIe. dismGeo Ss.
merchant at Antwerp: Elsa HOFFMAN. = G,a IA
mopd seller; Cecilie, her maid. ana 1t. ~
Preston. young American doctor. are ,,Is all IN,
terested in the affair Wade sesset sset se'vb .o the
shin to look for the Invncible. q huge amber
coIared diamond. which. it is said. may De
on board
Evening star., 1922-08-04

and ask her if she sees 1t. Say. half
an hour later. it is shown again. II
she remembers 1t, 1t is a sign that
new injection Is necessary.
"Only in this case the criminal
went too far, disregarded the dan
ger of the thing. Scopolamine IN
too great quantity causes death by
paralysis of respiration-a paralysis,
by the way, against which artificial
respiration and all means of stlmu-
lating are ineffective because of the
rigidity of the muscles And so. you
see, In this case Rawaruska died"
Concluded in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1922-08-04
ASSASSiNS TO DIE AUG. 10.
Death Date of Field Marshal viii
sons Slayers Set.
BY BUD FISHER.

LONDON. August 4.-Joseph O-Sul
l1van and Reginald Dunn, under sen
tence of death for the assassination O..
Field Marshal Wilson. will be hangee
on August 10, it was announced las
evening.
Evening star., 1922-08-04

The company operating the omnibus
lines in London pays a million dollars
a year in licenses for its vehicles.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

There was clinIdng of shallow
cupped wine glasses and popping
OF corks.
cupped wine glasses. a popping OF
corks and the honey-colored sparkle
of champagne. A glass Of bubbing
GOODNESS stood before each guest.
The host lifted his.
ITO pleasant company" he toast
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
,derground passages the minute no

underground passages the minute no
made a remark.
Some said It was the butterfly. but
he, too, had gone on a Journey.
Some said It was the kingfisher,
but he'd gone on fishing trip 70
Silver River.
Nancy and Nick heard It and told
It TO DIR. Snuffies. the fairy doctor,
but what was the use? He couldn't
do anything because he didn't know
where Buddy
But therel Dearie mel I've not
told you yet what they were saying.
Everybody was saying TO his neigh
Dor. Buddy Bluebottle can't move.
Hasn't moved since seven o'clock
this morning"
Well, DR.. Snufies couldn't help
him any, because he didn't know
where Buddy was in the first place.
and in the second place because he
didn't know why Buddy couldn't
move.
He'd have asked Buddy's ma and
his pa, but he didn't know where
they lived either. It was rumored
Buddy had no ma aud pa, and even
whispered that they, too, had been
unable TO move. just like Buddy, be-
fore they left him an orphan.
BY and by Sar' Ann Spider passed
on her way to school.
"M-m-m-m," she was saying to
Flossy Puzzy-Worm, 'T wish school
were over. We're going to have
something extra good for lunch, but
I'm not allowed to tell"
"Ah. hal" nodded DIR. Snuf1es
wisely. Now I know"
He, called Nancy and Nick and
took his sharp scissors and started
Off.
There was poor Buddy Bluebottle
in Mrs. Spiders web. bound ell
around with a strong thread. No
wonder he couldn't novel
Snipl Snipl went DIR. Snuffies'
long scissors.
Buddy was soon free and, after
he buzzed his thanks. few away.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service-)
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
is 1T RUNNELLs9

This name forms an interesting
commentary on the spelling of the
clerks and other officials who kept
records in Colonial times. 1t also
shows that individuals thought lit
tie of how they or anyone else SPELL
ed their names. The name Runnells
is merely form OF Reynolds. Mem
bers of the family drifted in the way
OF spelling their name as It was
pronounced.
This seems quite well settled, but
there are some who prefer to believe
that the name came from the Scotch.
runnel, meaning a small brook or
rivulet. In England there are many
Reynolds names among them Rem
old, Renolds, Reynolds and Rainold.
All these come from, Reginald, which
is found in the Domesday book as
Ragenald. The founder of the New
England Runnell's family was born
near Fort Royal, Nova Scotia, in
1874. His grandfather was prob.
ably one of the Scotch settlers who
went out to Nova Scotia with La
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

, "Just your moral support. yor
know"
"Of course" Antony smiled back
at him, and said cheerfully, We'll
then. I'll begin by suggesting that
you'd ring up the police"
THE police? Yves" He looked
doubtfully at the other. II sup
pose"
Antony spoke frankly.
Now, look here, Mr-er---"
"Cayley. I'm Mark Ablett's cou-
sin. live with him."
"My names Gillingham. I'm sorry
I ought to have told you before We'll
now, Mr.. Cayley. we shan't do any
good by pretending. Here's a man
been shot - well, somebody shot
him"
Cayley shrugged his shoulders
and went TO the telephone.
MAY I-er-look roupd a bit7"
Antony nodded toward the open
door.
"oh. do. Yes" lie sat down and
drew the telephone toward him.
"You must make allowances for me,
Mr.. Gillingham. OF course, you're
quite right, and I'm merely being
stupid" He took off the receiver.
Let us suppose that for the pur-
pose OF making a first acquaintance
with this "offlce," we are coming
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

any motion"-Bobby was trying to
smooth the situation-Tll move we
give our camel a drink and hit It
for home. I'll just jump out and
ask a waiter for some water"
Duncan Lee followed Bobby and
got into low-voiced conversation
with the portly host. He now
came back.
TITS all right" he announced.
"Olive and I know this bird. As
personal friends. he invites US all to
stop for cool lap of something and
maybe a dance-as his guests. We
can't have the Jazz band, but he's
going to start the phonograph in a
little Jap garden behind his own
house-and we can make our own
hours and constitutional amend
ments. How's that sound, eh?'
'T'll tell you after we're through"
Peggy's gay voice settled the ques-
ton. Lead us to it."
They followed Lee through the
twisted japanese garden to a low
rooted cottage. whose broad back
porch overlooked a fairyland of
meadows and woodland with the
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
SYNOPSIS


Tho prospective visit OF a ne'er-
do-weil brother. who had been absent
for fifteen years in Australia. was
far from pleasing prospect TO
MARK ABLETT. bachelor proprietor OF
The Red House. Mark and his con-
stant companion,
House awaiting the arrival OF the
brother,
ROBERT, while the house-party guests
were away playing golf.
When Robert appeared, the parlor-
maid startled by his rough appearance
ushered him into Marks office and
went 10 inform her master. Mark was
not IN the garden and when the maid
returned to the house she heard the
report OF a revolver and then the
sound of Cayley pounding on the lock
ed office door and demanding admit
tance. This was the state OF affairs
ANTONY GrLLINGHAM. q youthful
gentleman adventurer. arrived.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

refreshment counter. what now. Win
ME and Peg7"
Sister Winnie moves that we tele-
phone our mammas," laughed Peg,
"and go straight to our little beds"
Poor Winnie. strong as was her
sense OF duty. and a wholesome hate
OF being. called a flre-extinguisher. a
crape-hanger. a wurp and a dud.
Either she must give up and leave
Peggy to her own wild mood or stick
and trust Bobby to take them home
without further entreaty. She said
no more.
! 'Well since Winnie hasn't made
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

It was being whispered all over
Bright Meadowland. Everyone was
talking about it. but no one knew
who had started It. Some said 1t
was Mike Mole, who had habit OF
disappearing into one of his million
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

into It from the hall, through the
door which is now locked. As we
stand just inside the door, the length
of the room runs right and left
Across the breadth OF the room
(some fifteen feet, Is that other door
by which Cayley went out and re-
turned few minutes ago.1 In the
rlght-hand wall. thirty feet away
from us, are the French windows
Crossing the room and going out by
the opposite door, we come into a
passage, from which two rooms
lead.
The one on the right. into which
Cayley went. Is less than half the
length of the office. a small. square
room. which has evidently been
used some time or other as a bed
room. The window faces the same
way as the French windows in the
next room.
The room on the other side OF the
bedroom is a bathroom. The three
rooms together, in fact. form a sort
OF private suite.
Antony wandered into the bed
room. The window was open, and
he looked out at the peaceful stretch
of park.
"cayiey thinks he did IT," said An
tony to himself. That's fobvious.
II explains why he wasted so much
time banging on the door. Why
should he try to break a lock when
It's so much easier to break win
dow? OF course, he might Just have
lost his head on the other hand he
might have wanted TO give his cou-
sin chance OF getting away. Why
did we run all the way round the
house in order to get TO the win
dows?"
There was step in the passage
outside. and he turned round, to see
Cayley In the doorway. He remain
ed looking at him for a moment,
asking himself a question. II was
rather a curious question. He was
asking himself why the door was
open.
Well. not exactly why the door
was open. that could be explained
easily enough. But why had he ex-
pected the door to be shut He did
not remember shutting II, but some
how he was surprised to see It open
now, TO see Cayley through the door
way. just coming into the room.
Something working sub-consciously
in his brain had told him that II
was surprising. Why?
Cayley Joined him at the window.
"Ive telephoned he said
They're sending an inspector or
some one from Middletston, and the
local police and doctor from Stan
ton"
Antony left quite sure, from what
Cayley had said and had hesitated
10 say, that Mark had been the last
to see his brother alive. II didn't
follow that Mark Albeit was a muir
derer. Revolvers go off accidentally;
and when they have gone off. people
lose their heads and run away, fear
Ing that their story Will not be be-
lieved. Nevertheless. when people
run away. whether innocently or
guiltily. one can't help wondering
which way they went
suppose this way" said Antony
aloud looking out of the window
Il wonder"
Wen, he didn't go by the win
aows in the next room. because
tney were shut"
Isn't that rather odd?"
Wen l thought so at first. but
ne pointed to the wall jutting
oue On tHe right. You see you're
p'oDecteo from the rest OF the house
4 you ger out here. If you go out
at tne French windows. I imagine
you're much more visible"
Cayley looked at him thought
| fully.
!, 1t seems to me. Mr.. Glllingham.
that you know the house pretty we'll
considering that this is the first tina
you've been to IT,
CONTINUED In Our Next Issue.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
YOUR LAST NAME
copyrignt 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicats
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

TTour IN 1928. There they built the
Scotch Fort which was seized by the
English under Sir William Pipps.
After this seizure OF their strong
hold the colonists were left an easy
prey to band o: pirates and Sam
uel Runnells and his brotEsr were
the only ones who escaped. Samuel
settled in Bradford. Mass, whore he
married and Quilt a house. His wife
was Abigail Middleton and by her
he had eight children.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Balch, Balche-These two forms
Of the same name are not very usual
The name is old in England, where
there was a man named Balche in
the Battle Abbey role compiled in
1865. The first American settler OF
the name was John Balch, who came
over with Captain Robert Gorges in
1923. and went to Salem. The name
is of Teutonic origin, coming from
the old personal name Balchin.
Copyright, 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
ENTER THE FLAPPER
Peggy and Her CrolUd Make
Mandates Of Nolstead
By ZOE BECKLEY

Sudden recklessness makes
PEGGY DEAN. typical fiapper, take
advantage of her mothers absence
at dance to 90 to a cabaret with
her chum,
BOB VANDERPOOL.
WINNIE HOLLIS, Peggy's cousin,
shocked by Peggy's action. insists on
chaperOning her. With Winnie Is
TED HARkER Well after midnight
they leave the cabaret and, accom-
panied by
OLIVE SARAMINTO. a professional
dancer, and her partner.
DUNCAN LEE. drive to a roadhouse
expecting to find there the girls par
ents.
"Your sedate parents" asked
Bobby blandly. mot being at this
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

ed, and all save Winnie. slipped.
Swiftly Peggy reached for her
glass.
mo member OF my family shall
waste Chateau Yquem." she cried,
'df I know It." And she drained the
glass.
ITO Be Continued)
copyright, 1929, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

XATAlLE THE DUKE WAS SHOWING JAck THE MON-
Wv 0ERS OF THE UNDERGROUND CavrSx'NE- or THE
DUKES CECRET AGENTS. RUSHED UP TO HlN
TAE DUKE LERNED OVER TO HERR HIS REPORT.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02

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Evening star., 1922-07-30
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c. JULY So 1922 PART 2

intends to stay indefinitely Ii held
TO be sufficient, or the inclusion
among his papers Of q years lease
on an apartment. The second es-
santial condition 10 that the defend
ant must appear before the court
u g. resident of France. But II the
defendant lives outside the country,
as in the case of Americans, notice
must be given through the State
Department.
There are three grounds for divorce
felony and cruelty. Both physical
violence and mental anguish are ac-
cepted under the heading of cruelty.
Neither perty to a divorce is allow
ed to remarry in France within ten
saeaS because sna Of tine question OF
Evening star., 1922-07-30

assistant to Minister Of Justice Bar.
thou, said today that France was a
liberal country regarding divorces.
having been the first continental
country to grant them to foreiEners,
under the law Of 1884, and tbaf pos-
sibly Paris was being visited for tkis
purpose just as Fiurie was such a re-
sort for Italians because Of the lack
Of q divorce law In Italy.
NJ. Wells. director Of civil affairs at
the ministry of justice, said he did
not think 10 logical that France
should be looked upon in the United
states as a country where divorces
could be easily obtained. since there
were fewer legal grounds for divorce
here. than in America.
Generally speaking. France grants d.
vorces to foreigners II their own counL
tries permit divorces. Judges during
Evening star., 1922-07-30
the fact that a divorce has been

the fact that q divorce has been
granted. but nothing more.
Recent puoricity In the United States
Of some divorces Of Americans in
Paris has caused an unpleasant FEEL
ing Of apprehension among attGsneys
for othors who nave been. contem-
plating divorce action. Several cases
OF Americans are reported to have
been taken to Tourg. Rennes and
other provincial cities. both for the
still greater seclusion offered and be-
cause the provincial court calendars
are not SO overcrowded as those In
Paris. +
Provisional degrees usually may be
obtained in France in from one to
three months. and final degrees
sixty days thereafter. The complain
ant must 4. establish residence in
France. but a declaration that he
Evening star., 1922-07-30

more lenient view toward applications
ior divorce by foreigners. Previously
tne applicants usually were notified that
they should apply for divorces in their
own countries.
III. e. Barrault, a French advocate
VINO has made inquiries into the num-
per OF divorces granted to Americans
IN french courts, says there have not
been more than twenty in anv one
year. but that the divorces mostly were
prominent rich persons. which accounts
for the great publicity given in the
American press. This gives the ap-
pearance Of a much larger number OF
divorces. he says. than are really OBJ
tanned, because OF the fact that =.
dcally all of them are striking person
aHties who merely find Paris a more
pleasant place to live than some Ameri-
can cities where divorces would be as
easily obtained,
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Paris Becoming European Reno /
To Divorce-Seeking Americans

be brought in French courts with ST.
lent ease and completed without even
friends and acQuaintances becoming
aware. at least through the medium
of French newspapers. that there has
been the slightest ripple on the sea Of
domesticity. Publication Of such pro-
ceedings by native newspapers Is a
criminal offense, on the ground of
lowering public morals. The news
papers may print the names of those
involved, II they. can obtain them, and
Evening star., 1922-07-30

children.
The whole divorce situation in
France. from the American view.
point. IL an abuse and a scandal" !"
SAID Cnarleg y: Beach, an American
lawyer, in Paris today. =
There ts no suggestion Of Reno in
the attitude Of the French courts. but
French judges are not aware OF the
advantage that is being taken of
them by Americans. who are procur-
ing divorces. These divorces are gem
but Americans obtain them ana thew
may hold until their validity is, con-
tested. Any kind of rope Of zand will
hold until Its pulled"
At the ministry of justice the suz..
gestion that Paris is becoming a
second Reno for American divorces ia
not well received M. LemeerfeuM 6sst
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Other coats In the SALE!

Hudson seal coat, 3O-inch length, $1z5
Hudson seal, skunk collar and cuffs, $3.50
Australian opossum, 40-inch length, $3.50
Squirrel coat, 36-inch length, $4o5
Squirrel coat, 45-inch length, $5o5
Also ,neckpieces, stoles, muffs, etc.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
~ the Associated Press.

PARIS. July 29-The increasing
number of divorces obtained in Paris
by prominent Americans and other
foreigners seeking relief from matri-
montal infelicity has led to many in
quiries as to why the French capital
apparently has become such a Eu-
Topean Reno for discontented spouses.
The chief magnet appears to lie in
The fact that divorce proceedings NAV
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Sketched, 500 !
This fascinating srnap is polar sroI-
.ne. 45-inch length. Chin chin roll
lar. Silk lined.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Sketched, 500

Natural muskrdt coat in the
fGuored 4o-meh length. Beautifully
marked peltS:: deep reversible bor-
der. siik lined.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Why we can sell FURS
for LESS in August

The fur business is like coal mining g-seasonaI
Coal costs too much, because the miners onlv work
from five to seven months in the year.
By holding fur sale in August We give the fur.
riers work Of season. help the makers keep their
organization together, effect economies all along the
line.
Other advantages accrue. Our furriers get the
best of the winter catch; have time to devote
each garment Later in the rush season. the maker
take what Is left of the furs and the furrers
must rush through their work.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Sketched, 500 -...
4 gracefully hanging acrop Of polo,
sealinc;; 45-inch length, aUith deep
chin chin collar, silk lined.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

Roman stripe hammocks,
with fringed valance and
bolster spreader at $2.z5.
Others at 1878, $3.50
and up to $3.50. Take
one on your outing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
AUSTRIANEARS
BRINK OF RUIN;
TALKSMANDATE
Economic Smash Hourly Elk
pected by Officials of De-
iected Nation.

VIENNA, June 9.-Austria's financial
ana economic smash is expected hourly,
according to gloomy pictures OF the fu-
ture painted today by Austrian officials
The monthly deficit is said to be about
Is, 900. 900 600 kronen. (The normal pre-
war value of the Austrian kronen was ~
cents. but it is now worth cents, one
thousand kronen in American money!
According to reports from Prague. the
Supreme Council has applied to Czecho-
Slovakia to be prepared to take over q
provisional mandate fol Austria until all
the powers that signed the treaty OF ST.
Germain can consult as to further steps.
Two final courses will be considered: !.
That the signatories Of the st. German
treaty hold mandate Jointly. Z Inat
the mandate be taken over by Italy.
II is believed that collapse of Austria
will bring about revision of the ST Ger
main treaty. Officials Of the fiennese
government admit themselves helpless.
They say the treasury is empty the coun-
try's credit ia dead. the factories are
closed down and the people are unable TO
meet their taxes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

people seek relief. But what's to become
of them II the restaurant also Is stripped
of patrons? 1t Is the money nerve OF the
hotel man not the moral one that Is hurt.
Possibly the hotel men are correct in
their statement that "it Is a matter Of
common knowledge that under the nation
al prohibition law the illegal traffic in
restaurants is actually increasing" but
some fair observers doubt 1t.
PROFESSIONALLY there still is much
evasion Of the prohibition law, but COM
pared with its observance this evasion is
not really great.
RARE SIGHT ON
PUBLIC STREETS.
Any person who wants to guage the
prohibition law for what 1t Is must bark
back eight or ten years and compare
conditions then with what they are to-
day. Now 1t is a rare sight a man
drunk on the streets. Eight or ten years
ago 1t was common. The saloon, the
foulest institution In all America, is gone.
Men may have their private stocks"
today but those who have them must pay
staggering price for the liquor they
purchase and gradually, the cost Is
taking the edge off their thirsts. The
.home brew" Is with us, but 1t is fading.
Generally speaking 1t Is poor stuff and
does not satisfy.
Prohibitionists no doubt will rejoice
over the hotel mems appeal for pro-
hibition. That is natural.
But they should understand that the
basis of this appeal Is wholly economic.
The more the economic pressure Is felt
in the hotel line and in all other lines
the more the prohibition law will become
efective.-Copyright, 1922, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
FILE ANSWER
TO OBJECTION
! OF COMMISSION
Steel Companies Say Agency
Has No Right to Control
Merger.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Formal an
swer to the Federal trade commissions
objection against the proposed merger
of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and
the Lackawanna Steel Company has been
filed with the commission.
The answer contends the commission
has no Jurisdiction over the transaction
alleged in the complaint, on the ground
1.-The complaint fails to state facts suf-
fcient to constitute a violation" of the
act creating the body or a violation OF
any other law. The respondents insist
the merger would not be an unfair
method of competition and that the
complaint rs not in the public interest :
Counsel for the two steel concerns,
after a conference with Attorney General
Daugherty, asked the commission to adj
vance the date Of the hearing. set for
July "a, SO as to permit rapid compile
ton Of the combination, II allowed. No
decision was reached on the request.
The attorney general, by direction OF
the Senate, is conducting separate in
vesttgation Of the merger program. The
attorneys assured the commission. as
they had told Mr.. Daugherty, the COM
panies would not attempt to proceed
with their plans until both Government
agencies had sanctioned 1t, acknowledge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Dental Students
Given Diplomas

Fifty students Of the Indiana Dental
College were graduated last night at
exercises held in the Indiana Pythian
Building. DR.. John N. Hurry, president
OF the college, conferred the degrees.
The principal speaker Of the com
mencement program was DR.. Stanley NJ
Coulter, dean Of men at Purdue Uni
yersity. DR.. Coulters theme was "The
Problems Of Today" He emphasized
the need Of men and women reverting to
the standards Of the founders Of the Ma
ton.