davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07
M0psdLd E. MdHiittOUd.

vOAIy iAiA JCVl nC VVNAC ohuCCCuS
plsobnosti bozi, celia nebesa pl
na andelskych 'hlaviGek klesaji
v nivec vedle zazracn6 silly, kite
rou vystupuje re zem9 sinaly
pestry kalfsek kvetiny. Pravda,
bIh, nestrpi, ably byl posmivan,
nestrpi, ably byl posmfvan v
tom, co jest jedno s MIN a jak
prisne vyzaduje, aby Sc trvalc
pri nj, dokazuje tim, jak Sc
msti sama, prohresujeme-li Sc
proti nj"
Dv0rni kaplan dfval Sc il do
tvare tymz vyrazem, s ja-
kym. dnes jiz jednou uzkostli-
We prosebne ma nj volal: "Sko
dite sana sobe.'
"A zapominate ma zaklada.
tele sve cfrkve, Luthera, jenz
zl6mu prineipu pdsoblcimu pro
tt bOhu sam zbudoval trdn, pfi-
znal mu.na svete moe, jake ne
mel drive?" tazal sc takorka
il zaprisahaje.
" nasem stoleti by namiril
nejen kalamar, nybrz sve mo-
hutne pero prot tomuto plodu
lidske fantastic"
"Dosti, dosti!" zvolal dvor-
nj marsal ,pobourene a velitel-
sky, vztahl ruku ku mlade ze-
ne, ably il umlcel. ''Vysosti, cd
pustte, ze iste musila snaset
u meho stolu takove bezbozne
vyklady," obratil Sc k vevodky
nj $ hrozivym klidem.. Baron
ka Mainauova vyuzila opuste-
neho ticha rudisdorfskeho zam
ku a venovala Sc studiim, ktere
svou strizlivosti pfipomnajf
wink pii chlebe a vode."
Vevodkyne rychle vstala,
musila vstat. Jakozto knezna a
DANA nesmela dopustit, ably
doslo jeji pfitomnosti k zfej-
me rodinne roztrzce. "Pojd'me
ed'.atrhat ovoce," pravila s tax
veselbu laskavosti, iakoby 7. Sc
nebylo mic ,udalo. Nasadila klo
boucek opatrne ma kadere a
chopila Sc slunecniku. "kde
jsou asi princove, nevidim jich
ami neslySim, pane Wertere, y
pravila vychovateli princI,
jenz Timed odkvapil. Volajic
pokynem dvorniho kaplana, ma
svou levici polozila ruku ma po
davane rame Mainauovo -
vedl il ami 81 nevsimnuv zeny
do ovocnych -sadd - dvorni da-
ma sla co nejrychleji "a mimi a
tax stala Llama jake prokleta
sama pod javory.
'Necitite niceho, milostiva? :?
Dnes jste zlomila vaz," fekl
dvorni marsal zlomyslne, dava-
je sc .pomalu odvazet.
XIII.
Odvratila Sc mlcky a ustou-
pila ma cestu. ktera vedla vpo-
del loveckeho domku k lesu.
Ia oknem kuchyn6 vid6la pani
Loehnovou II krbu a nedaleko
nj z temneho kouta Sc vynoril
jako .prizrak bledy obliGej Ga
briellv. Tam sc utekl pred
chvili, kdyz dvorni marsal pri
debate prudkym pohybem jej
vykazal z kruhu urozeneho
panstva. S jeji strany bylo
zlym prehmatem, ze mluvila
We prospech ditete - beze vSi
pochyby zhorsila tim jeho po-
staveni a .pfi tom zlomila vaz,
jak il ujistil dvorni marsal vii
tezne a nep6kn6 - S odporem
trpena druha chot', 'timto kro-
kem otrasla svym postavenim
tax, re bylo jen ,otazkou casu,
kdy Sc vrati domu. iDoSpevsi k
tOmuto zaveru, oddychla 81 u.
lehcenc, v jeji dust pablo osl-
iiujici, blazici svetlo; nyni W.
jde podnet k rozchodu S dru-
he strany. nyni nemuSi .p0.
hnout rukou, aby sc .zbavila
smycky, do niz sama strcila
hlavu v bezmeznem omylu.' NY
NJ or, "A nSiloz =, r,dsysS hv G ,,iv ,,r
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07
nRQDA Sc RUnOVA . obriz.

RRQDA Sc RUDOVA . obrsz-
kovym di~adlem, cihelna, 30
phi 80 str. v ,divadle jest mista
pro 800 iosob. Majetek Sc ma
leza ma rohu Storer a zap. SO.
1l., vezme sc tez jedno .aneb
dvourodinny dun. Aavolejte
telefonem Hemlock 453O R.
aneb Hemlock 1859. %
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

'RRO0A Sc novy dunn, +bunga-
low, .kr;isne .dekorovany, musi
byt prodan do tydne. Ma 6
pokojn koupelnou dole a mo-
hon .byti ,tri ,pokojc cs koupel-
nou nahore. ..Je tam ,sklcp,
kOmbiHacni fernes, plyn, 'voda,
elektrika q jine zafizeni. Lot
je 40 phi lao stf. .Da Sc Nelmi
levnc bude-li rychle prodan.
Apgenti Sc vylucuji., Haste
ste Sc vc. 1861 Bartlett Ave.
Neznlete Union .karu k vych.
130. vi. 2-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07
, DRUHA CHof.
,. ROMAN
- Napsdla E. Mndittoud PfelOxH Jar KaNn0
ROMAN

ceSCy. IOnO by neStrpel jlz
dvorni marsal a jemu samotne
nu jiste take jM zasla 4chut'.
Nebylo treba jiz ohledu ma me-
milou sensaci - vzdyt' doslo k
lvybuchu pred chvili u kavove-
.ho stoln. Stat ,se volnou! Zdalo
Sc ji,' BE nen&vidAny zamek, We
kterem vytrpela tolik, jest OBJ
kl0pen smirlivnu zaTi; nechte,
la jiz myslit ma dobu zkousky,
kterou tam zazila, jakmile "a
padne "a nj, .chce il pokladat
"a tezky, st'astne prestalv
sen. Zpet k Magnovi a Urice |!
Ease $ mimi lit a badat v Ru-
,,disdorfu, v milem zahradnfm
salone! Jak rada bude nyni sna
set zk rozmary mama, prudke
vybuchy jejiho hnevu! Ono pc
klo - jak Sc vyjadrovai jejf
|sourozenci - nebylo nicim pro
I'll mukam opust6nosti v cizine.
Vzdyt' take nejde k matce, ny
hrz k Magnovi, vzdyt' prohla-
sill pevne a rozhodne, ze Rudis-
dorf bude po vsecky dolby Sc
STRAIN domovem utocistem. O
Magne! Shy il vstoupily do o.
ci phi prevsstave, ze Sc shleda s
MIN.
Ia nj vyrazili v teto chvili
lovecti psi radostne stekajice k
loveckemu domku; ohledla Sc
- prave prichazel tam Mai
nausa velitelskym pohybem uti-
sill smecku ma neho vyskakuii-
ci, Sci do loveckeho domku,
snad pro vevodkynin sal, jenz
Ibyl tam polozen,? Jak hrde a Wy
soko nesl hlavu, jako by byl|
zosobnenim muzn6ho cinu a
muzne silly! A prece byl nejbid
tnejSim re vsech - mluvil pro-
tt svemu vedomi a svedomi a
Ease mlcel pfi nejsurovejSich
itocich, jen ably nepomahal ze
ne, jaka sc nehodila k jeho pla-
ndm~ Sla rychle dale, iakoby-
ho nevid6la, ale jiz stanul We
die nj.
Jake, Shy, Juliano? 1'y u
mis- plakat?" pravil S celou
'rozkosi ukojene krutosti a d.
val Sc il jiskricima ocima do
oci. Hnevive je pfejela kapes-
MIN satkem. "Nerozhorluj Sc,
nikdo nevi lepe, nez ia, ze ne
vychazeii z mekkeho srdce.
Jsou to Shy rozhorceni. hrdo-
sti urazene ="
"A nejhlubsi litosti," preru-
sila jej.
Zach, litujes sve hrdinno-
sti? Skoda! Pokladal jsem
vse, co jsi rekla, "a nejvniter-
|nejA pfesvedceni, myslil jsem,
re, kdyby bylo toho treba, ze-
mrela bys Ia kazde slovo jako
mucednice. Litujes tedy? Nam
Ii poslat dvorniho kaplana?
Pred chvili ii pomahal S ocho-
rtou zcela nepochopitelnou. We
vodkyne je tim pobourena je-
ste ted. Nam poslat Juliano?
Roztomilejsiho zpovednika ne
nj ma svete, vim to cd Valerie"
"M6la bych to dovolit," pra-
villa We SVEN -rozhorceni, mlu-
vic touz .posmevacnou uste-
pacnOstl, "bych Sc dala vyuco-
wat We wire carodejnice a stra
sidla, abych ;" umlkla zhave
Sc zardivajic s odmitavym po-
|hybem * MENU.
"Abys byla milovana, jak
jsem rekl pred chvili," dopo-
|vedel,
'Zde ne, zde net" zvolala
We vasnivem vybuchu a ruka-
ma ukazala ia schoenwertsky
kraj Il zamck. "Lituji," ,pokra-
covala klidneji. "ze svou me-
|orzvaznou pfimluvou jsem u
spisila osud .Gabrieliv - vse
Dstatni, co jsem fekla, .jsem o.
|chotna opakovat slovo IA slo-
VEN a budn-li k tomu vyzyva-
na soduvodnit TO jeste zcela .ji-
y q ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

PRODA Sc still do jidelny,
buffet, 6 sesli do jidelny, dres-
ser, postel, pera, matrace, vie
velmi LEVINE. Hlaste Sc ". els,
1896 vych. SO. ul. >2-1O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

FARMA 0 % .akrech, ddm 0 8
pokojich, harm, voda, dost dfi-
vi, pul mile Cd skoly a kostela.
9 mile Cd Garrettsville Station,
35 mil Cd East Clevelandu,
blize' Erie r. r. Bl;zsi infor-
mace v els. 6926 Indiana ave.
mczi IL. 4. hod. .odp. Cena
farmy $500.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

NAM M PRODEJ dobry a
laciny majetek okoli Fleet
Ave-, velky lot, a svetnice a
koupena, sklep, skopky ma
pradlo, vSe v dobrem stavu, da
Sc "a $1,000 ma mirne. splat-
ky. The Atlas Finance Co..
5458 Broadway. Ptejte Sc ma
"A. Sichu. 2-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

PRODA Sc stfizni obchod g. s
rdznymi potrebami pro pany,
4kde sc trzi pres $500 tydne;
zadny podobny obchod v okoli
tTi mil. Naleza sc v els. 1O2O2
Madison Ave. Blizsi sdeli Mr..
Zimerman, 1912 Kinsman RdJ
2--16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

rKIJMOU Sc til 7masinarky a
til divky ia 'rucni praci. 'Hla-
ste sc v els. 46O8 Finn Ave.
2--7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

nRIJMOU Sc DfVKY ma
siti damskych kabatu. Jen
zkusene necht' sc hlasi v {.
1929 E. 49. st. 2-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

j. C. NEWMAN CIGAR CO.
East 38. Ill. a Woodland Ave.
pfijmou
D1VKY
do uceni X zhotovOvani dout-
niku Dobre misto, stala pra-
ce a dobry plat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

STARSl .DfVksA ,lsol 2Oti no
XII, .ktera 'yysla .obchoan5
5kolu, ,je znala anglicke a!
Geske reci v mluvs a pisme,
ma znalost v psani ma stroll
a stroll pocitacim a je .tiche
povahy - xlidn6ho ,jednani,
obdrzi stale q slusns place
ne zamSstnani v obchodni
1rradovne. q misto toto mI-
ze sc hlasiti tez zena, jejiz
stav by tormu .dovoloval. Do
ba pracovni 8 hodin denne.
Adresa sc .sdali v adm. Sve-
ia pod znackou "Obchodni
misto". 2-10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-07

PRODA Sc feznicky obchod,
dobre zavedeny. Adresa Sc sd6
Ii v administered t. listu. 2-7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
BLACK OXEN:-:By Gertrude Anterior

Give her a talking to. Tell her
how cut up you are. She's too
young to be as hard as she likes
to think. Dom. preach. That
would make matters worse. APP
peal to her. Tell her she's max
ing you miserable. II that doesn't
work-well, your idea of taking
q switch to her isn't bad. A
sound spanking ia what they al
need. and 1t certainly would take
the starch out Of them. Make
them feel so damned young
they'd forget just how blase
they're trying to be-"
"She might run away" rumb-
LED Ogelthorpe. ''I believe I'll try
it, though. il worst comes to
worst. I'll have no filthy scan.
dals in my family"
Why not collect all the faith.
ers and plan a regular campaign?
Without their allowances they'd
soon be helpless. 1t would be a
battle royal and might make his
toryI Might also get hold Of the
fathers of these young chaps.
Few have independent incomes"
ogelthorpe laughed for the first
time. mot - had idea for q
bachelor. Lee. Maybe I'll try it.
Let's get out of this. How about
the Follies?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOmOrTosD

Today.
oveter Roast - Brotherhood class.
sherwood Presbyterian Church. 1855
Carlton avenue. woodbridge, 1880 p M.
Meeting-short Story Club. 1T22 II
street northwest.
Charivart Dinner - Advertising club
Of washington. city Club. Z p. m.
Meeting-Carberry Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION. T:46 p. m.
Supper neutrality-suspicious. Girls Club,
GA 3 street northwest evening.
Lecture-Mordecai Ezekiel, ''The APP
ulication OF Statistical Methods to Agri-
cultural research" Research University.
Sis p. m.
Bazaar-sodality Union. Carroll hall.
1870 to 1880 p. m.
Meeting - Current events section.
women's City Club, $3.50 p. m.
The MssSaH Evh snSeoI .x cnGrsl
Meeting-Columbia Heights Citizens
Association. st. Stephens Parish Hall.
Neeting-society Of American Bao-
teriologiGts. 1859 H street. evening.
Meeting-Maury Home and School
Association, Epworth N. Il. Church,
Baaaar-washingto Heights Prssby-
terrain Church. to 3 p. m.
spSco evsninr
Tomorrow.
Concerts-Lotus Male Quartet, First
Congregational Church. and p. m.
Smoker University of Pennsylvania
Alumni. University Club, evening.
Meeting-Distriot of Columbia Public
School AssOciation. Franklin School,
p m.
Gym Claas-city Club, to p. m.
Meeting-Medical Society of Virginia,
Maryland and District of Columbia, Ar
lintgon Hotel, 10 a. m.
Meeting-Women's City Club, p, m,
Lecture-"Methods in Criminal Identi-
fioation,' Detective Sergeant Fred Sand
berg. Y, N. O. A.. I7S6 q street north
Address~'X Century Of Education in
the Nations Capital" DR., w, 8, Mont
gomery. Twelfth Street BFsnch Y, N. O..
AS . p, m,
Bali Community Center viOtery Ball.
City Club, 6l46 p, m,
Meeting and LuncheeR--wapiya. Uni
vsrsity Club, 1st46 p, m.
Meeting-BoaFd Of Education, Frahklin
School building, 9i00 ., IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
READ THIS FIRST.

Lee Clavering, WelI-knOwn dra-
matte critic, while at the open
Ing night of new play observes
= woman in the audience who
attracts his interest to an UNI
usual degree. He wonders who
she Is and whether when she
turns her full face she will be as
attractive IS the shape Of her
head and her poise seem to
promise.
He discovers through . friend
that the beautiful stranger bears
striking resemblance to Mary
Ogden, Countess Zattiany, years
ago the reigning beauty Of New
York, but the friend swears she
can't be Mary's daughter. He
acts IS though he has seen Q
GHOST. CIavering suggests . 50.
ciety leader, Mrs. OglefhOrpe, be
aelked to solve the mystery. She
consented and calls on the fair
unknown, but learns nothing.
Glavering follows Mary home
from the theater and aids her 80
enter her house as she has lost
her key. She invites him in and
admits she Is Countess Zattiany.
Glavering finds himself hOpelessIy
In love with her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
OPENS To
RAISE WHEAT
TAR|FF
Organized Propaganda to
Stampede Liberal Senators
Seen II Congress.
BY JOHN 4. LAMBERT,
CealnopoIItan News servlce.

An organized propaganda to stam-
pcde the liberal Senators from the
West into voting for a plan to
guarantee the high profits Of the
wheat spectators was in evidence
when Congress met today,
Bankers, retail merchants, wheat
spectators, with here and there q
wheat grower, are beginning to or
ganize what they term export
Iaagues,n and they are lombard
irg Senators with teIegraphic re-
quests to increase the tariff on
wheat and to have the Govern
ment organize an export corpora.
ton which viii guarantee the
prices to be paid for wheat BY for.
eign nations.
Immediate Action Needed.
All the kilograms singnlarly agree
that Immediate action by Congress
=is necessary to- prevent widespread
disaster throughout the North
west
The scheme to have the Govern
raent finance the export Of the
surplus grains was first launched
by 81 delegation OF middlenen whD
came from Chicago q month ago
and which was followed by one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
CHAPTER XIV.

When a man has cultivated &
practical and methodical habit Of
mind and body he pursues the.
accustomed tenor OF his way,
whatever the fertnent OF his
spirit. Clavering's spirit was 1ner-
curial. but long since subject to
his win, and 1t would no moro
have occurred to him to neglect
his regular work because he was
in love ana q stata Of suspense
than to put on petticoats and
walk up Fifth avenue. It might
be better or worse under foreign
impact. but Il would be done.
and al else banished for the
hour.
There were times when he
wrote better surrounded by the
stimulations Of the office; when
he was neither tagged nor dis
turbed he worked at home. Dur
ing this week Of incertiudes he
rose late, lunched with friends at
the Sign Of the Indian Chief. a
restaurant where the cleverest of
them-and those who were so ex-
citedly sure OF their cleverness
that for the moment they con-
WINGED others as weiT as them
selyes-foregathered daily. Then
ke went to the office and wrote
or talked to other men until It
was time to dine. He. could all
ways be sure of companionship
for the evening. On his day
off" he took a train out into the
country and walked for hours.
Bright Talk
There was great deal Of scin-
tillating talk in his group on the
rlgnificant books. and tendencies
of the day. and If the talk of
French youth in their clubs be-
fore the Revolution many pos
sibly have been profounder and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
By Gertrude Atherton,
Author Of Many Notable Novels.
and One Of the Most Widely
Read Writer'S Of the Day.

~she's fun Of fascination yet
I can see that. II I am her.
father. A year or two from now.
when she comes to her senses-"
'soh, cut It out, Jim! won't
listen. Even it were true-and
I'd stake my life it Isn'r-I-
we'll
"D'you mean there's some other
woman.
II don't care to talk about
at-but-let it go at that"
Sorry. I'd have liked it. You
could have made fine woman
ont of fanny. She has it in
her.
Clavering did not express his
doubts on this point aloud. He
was IN truth horribly embarrassed
and hardly knew what to say.
Not for moment did he believe
that the mink was in love with
him. nor would he have taken
the trouble to find out. even to
please Jim ogelthorpe and hIs
mother. had Mary zattiany never
crossed his horizon. But he felt
sorry for his friend and would
have liked to Danish his brOoding
6ietress.
Look here.' he exclaimed.
You'll have to buck up and take
her in hand. After all, you're her
father and she respects you. No
girf respects her mother these
DAYS. apparently, but the father
has the advantage Of being male.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04

was turning over the pages OF
one Of the newspapers his eve
was arrested by the name zat-
tiany. He never read society
paragraphs, but that name would
leap to his eyes anywhere. The
announcement was as brief al
social notes. always are in the
daily editions Of the morning
rapers: MRS. oglethorpe gives
9 luncheon tomorrow at her house
IN Gramnercy Park to Countess
zattiany Of Vienna \
So! She had satisfied Mrs..
oglethorpe. That was one on
Dinwiddie.
On the following night he
bought himself an admission
ticket to the Metropolitan Opera
House and entered at the close
Of the second act. AS he had
half expected. she was ia Mrs.
Oglethorpe's box. ana it was
crowded with men. He fancied
that his older friend looked both
glum and amused. AS for Din.
widdie, his expression was half
witted.
He went home and took q bro
mide. Sleep. being 4 function. is
outside the domain Of the win,
and he had little Of 1t since Tues
day. And sleep he must il he
was to be in alert command Of
his faculties on the following
night.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
fConyright 1924. BY Gertrude Anterior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04

more far-reaching in it's phiio-
sophy, more forrnulative in its
plan Of action, owing to a still
deeper necessity for change in
the social order, the very fact
that these brilliant young Ameri-
cans had no personal grievance
but merely shArpened their wits
on matters in which they were in
teiligent enough to take an in
terest, saved their cIeverness
from becoming mordant or dis
torted by passion. 1t was an
excellent forcing-house for ideas
and vocabulary.
But their most solemn causeries
were upon the vital theme of the
American Reputation in Letters.
Past. Present. Future. This
was the age Of Youth.
Should any of the old
regulations be permitted to live
in--save in the favor OF the neg
Iigible public? If so, which? All
the recent regulations they would
have liked to pronounce equally
great, merely on account of their
commemorate newness, but they
were too conscientious for that.
They appraised. debated, rejected.
finally placed the seal of their
august approval upon favored
few. Claques were arranged IL
the public were obtuse. The ftl-
ture? A few, q very few, were
selected from the older group,
many more from the younger,
and ordained to survive and shed !.
their undying beams for posterity.
From these Judicial pronounce
ments there was no appeal, and
the pleasant spaces Of the Sign
OF the Indian Chief, so innocIious
to the uninitiated eye. was q
veritabIe charnel house that stank
IN the nostrils Of the rejected;
hut, Inconsistent even az life it
self. those melancholy graves
were danced over by the sprightly
young feet OF the elect. Some
times there was terrifying up
ieaval in one Of those graves. A
dismal figure fought his way out,
tore of his cerements, and stalked
forth. muttering: "But / stride
on. austere. No hope I have,
no fear leaving 3 puzzled un-
easiness behind him.
But for good or I'll, It was =
matter for congratulation that
criticism was at last being taken
seriously ia the United States.
A HiId Party
There was a Jazz party at the
studio Of q hospitable girl artist
where CIavering danced with sew
eral of the prettiest young ac-
tresses Of recent broadway fame
until dawn, and drank enough to
make him az wild az the rest Of
the party had II not been for the
seasoned apparatus inherited from
matchmaking Southern ancestors.
Altogether, he gave himself little
time for thought, and II he felt
at times an inclination to dream
he thrust It from him with an
almost superstitious fear. He
would speculate no longer, but
neither would no run the risk Of
invoking the laughter Of cynical
gods. II unimaginable disaster
awaited him, at least he would
not weaken his defences by q so
journ in the paradise Of fools.
He avoided OgIethorpe and Din
widdie. and although he had en-.
gagged himself 70 dine at the Good
riches on Thursday night he sent
an excuse.
On Thursday morning. a. he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04

|speculatOrs 70 unload wheat which
they bought IT low prices from the
farmers. pla6ed ii storage. and are
now anxious to sen &C hlgn prices,
with the Government guaranteeing
the price ana payment By foreign
governments.
The Western Senator'S insisted
that the scheme would be without
their wheat to the naiddlemer..
They are now receiving the propa-
ganda which, they suspected, Is de-
signed 70 whip them into line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
JAP TIE cliER ASS s
AMERICAN CO. EDlJc TON

CHICAGO. Dec. The sreatest
fault with the American school sys.
tenn Is It's co.educationai method. ii
the opinion Of Jinnosulse suto. al
rector Of the municipal girls hieh
school IN Osaka, Japan, who has
been studying Chicago schools.
M. SutO opaned that regardless of
& boys ambition, he cannot keen
his mind on his work with an i
tractive girl sitting beside him.
He stated the rule also worked with
girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
GREEN CORN SHOCKS
FOIL ARSON ATTEMPT

YORK, Pa, Dec, 4.-William
Butcher, a farmer OF FuFapike, has
discovered that an attempt had
besn made to burn his oorncrib AMI
baFa, but that the inoendiary was
Jailed because he had used shocks
OF gFeen corn,
The corn had been soaked In oil
ana PLACED under thu cOrncrib and
t.Ted, but u .aFaAWlA0raa and the
seA eA@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04

Campbell, haIIyhooed IS THE great.
eet wheat grower ia the world Z
vriIo was later revealed as the heal
~ : Montana corporation financed
Nv 1. u. Morgan and James IS.
Sfillnnan. and which Is believed 10
have sslnk'' $2,O0O,000 In their
i ~ ~.fo.Y1aftlre experiments in Mon.
sana .BOth Campbell and the mid
dIennen were received at the White
House.
Coolidge warned.
senators wheeler, Ladd ana Fra.
zier promptly warned President
coolidge that tie export idea was
j scheme conceived BY the wheat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
Novel Tells How
Beauty Returned
to Old Woman

This serial Is presented BY ar.
kangement with Associated First
National Pictures, Inc, In whose
MIN version COrinne Griffith VIII
appear Is Countess Zatttany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
- Delivered to Your Home and Connected for Christmas
AT A POPULAR PRICE
land for a Small Cash Payment AS Low AS 4.

TEND Of the daily demonstrations in Sales Depart
"A from $50 A. NJ to p M See this in actual
operation and the various models that offered for limited
time at the lowest prices and In their history
exceptionally good and bargain combined this Is
in truth opportunity that should be looked into at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04

4. You Use Your ODen Burner For Broiling
and Expansion Baking!
For quick cooking like biscuit baking and for
broilng or making toast, you light the oven burner
in the usual way.
S. GiOes Every Control Of Heat From Simmer
ing TO Baking Temperature!
By using the patented damper control you get every
degree of cooking temperature from simmering to
baking.
To appreciate the full significance Of these exclu-
sively SCOTT features A DEMONSTRATION
of this remarkable range.