davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

the party higher up among the ruined
shelves of rock caused a recurrence of
anxiety. Madeline insisted on not go
ing beyond a projection of cliff from
which she could see directly down into
the camp.
Ambrose, do you really think the
guerrillas will come?' she asked.
.Sure. We know. Nels just rode
in and said they were on their way up.
Miss Hammond, can trust you? You
won't let out a squeal If there's a fight
down there? Stewart told me to hide
you ont of sight or keep you from
lOokin'."
II promise not to make any noise"
replied Madeline.
Madeline arranged her coat so that
she could lie upon It. and settled down
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

eilla leader seemed un
ed. but not IN any sense puzzled.
In her growing excitement Madeline
had not clearly heard Ambrose's low
whispers and she made an effort to
distract some of her attention from
those below to the cowboy %crouching
beside her.
The quality, the note of Ambrose's
whisper had changed. 1t had a slight
sibilant sound.
Don't be mad If s~udden-like l clap
my hands over your eyes, Miss Ham,
mond," he was saying. "Somethin's
brewin' below. l never seer Gene so
cool. That's a dangerous sign In him.
And look, see how the boys are work
in together! Oh, it's slow and acct
dent-like, but l know It's sure not
accident. That foxy Greaser knows,
too. But maybe his men don't. If
they are wise they haven't sense
he's worried. It's Nels and MeAty he's
watchin'. And well he need do 1t !
There, Nick and Frank have settled
down on that log with Body. They
don't seem to be packin' guns. But
look how heavy their vests hang. A
q gun and flop over that log quicker
than you can think. Do you notice
how Nels and Monty and Gene are
square between them guerrillas and
the trail up here? 1t doesn't seem on
purpose, but it is. Look at Nels and
Monty. How quiet they are confabbin'
together, paying no attention to the
guerrillas. l see Monty look at Gene,
then | see Nels look at Gene. Well,
its up to Gene. And they're goin' to
back him. l reckon, Miss Hammond,
there'd be dead Greasers round that
camp long ago if Nels and Monty
were foot-loose. They're beholdin' to
Gene. That's plain. And, Lord! how
1t tickles me to watch theml Both
packin' two forty-1yes, butts swingln'
clear. There's twenty-four shots In
them four guns. And there's twenty
three guerrillas. If Nels and Monty
ever throw guns at that close range,
why, before you'd know VIVA was up
there'd be a pile of Greasers. There!
Stewart said something to the Don. l
wonder what. I'll gamble it was some
thing to get the Don's outfit all close
together. Surel Greasers have no
sense. BUT them white guerrillas.
they're lookin' some dubious. What
ever's comm off will come soon, you
can bet. I wish l was down there.
But maybe it won't come to a scrap.
Stewards set on avoidin' that. He's
a wonderful chap to get his way. Lord,
though, I'd like to see him go after
that overbearin' Greaser! See the
Don can't stand prosperity. All this
strange behavior of cowboys is beyond
his pulque-soaked brains. Then he's
a Greaser. If Gene doesn't knock him
on the head presently he'll begin to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
Amber Beads in Favor

Amber is in great demand in beads
of all sorts. These are made into
necklaces and are strung on wire for
bracelets. Carved amber pendants,
too, are worn threaded on soft black
silk cords.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

A lovely hat of mauve horsehair
braid has a large bow at the back of
velvet ribbon in a deeper shade of
purple. 1t is also bound with the
darker shade.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
In Mare Modern LINES

A girl used 10 want to know II he
had enough to start up housekeeping
with now she wants TO know If he
has enough 10 pay alimony.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

weather wear is acceftelInthe novel
zig-zag stitch aiternated with an open
drop-stitch. Note the stylish tight
sleeves and turnback cuffs.
If any of the new colors such as
sake blue, wheat shade, gray or Ian
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

get over MS scafe. even OF NelS and
Monty. But Gene II pick out the right
time. Never saw Nels in but one
fight, then he just shot a Greaser's
arm off for tryin' to draw on him. But
I've heard all about him. And Monty :
Monty's the real old-fashioned gun
man. What l don't understand is how
Monty keeps so quiet and easy and
peaceful-like. That's not his way, with
such an outfit lookin' for trouble.
O-hai Now for the grand bluff. Looks
! like no fight at all :"
The guerrilla leader had ceased his
restless steps and glaaces. and turned
to Stewart with something of bold
resolution in his aspect.
"Gracias. senior" he said. "Adios."
He swept his sombrero In the dirac-
ton of the trail leading down the
mountain to the ranch and as he com
pleted the gesture a smile, crafty and
jeering, crossed his swarthy face.
Ambrose whispered so low that
Madeline scarcely heard him. IF the
Greaser goes that way he'll find our
horses and get wise to the trick. Oh,
he's wise now! But I'll gamble he
never even starts on that trail"
Neither hurriedly nor g~uardedly
Stewart rose out of his leaning posture
and took a couple of long strides
toward Don Carlos.
$50 back the way you came" he fair
ly yelled and his voice had the ring
of a bugle.
Ambrose nudged Madeline ;'his whis-
| per was tense and rapid Don't miss
nothin'. Genes called him. What
ever's comm off will be here quick as
lightnin'. See! I guess maybe that
Greaser don't sayvy good U. s. lingo.
Look at that dirty yaller face turn
green. Put one eye on Nels and
Monty. That's great-just to see
EN-. Just as quiet and easy. But oh,
the difference! Bent and stiff-that
mean every muscle is like a rawhide
| RATA. They're watchin' with eyes that
can see the workin's of them Greasers'
minds. Now there amt a hoss-hair
between them Greasers and h-ll"
Don Carlos gave Stewart one long
malignant stare; then he threw back his
head, swept up the sombrero, and his
evil smile showed cleaning teeth.
"Senor-" he began.
With magnificent bound Stewart was
upon him. The guerrilla's cry was
throttled In his throat. A fierce
wrestling ensued, too swift to see
clearly then heavy, sodden blows, and
Don Carlos was beaten to the ground,
Stewart leaped back. Then, crouch
ing with his hands on the butts OF
guns at his hips, he yelled, he thun-
dered at the guerrillas. He had been
quicker thar a panther, and o his
voice was so terrible that it curdled
Madeline's blood, and the menace OF
deadly violence in his crouching posi-
ton made her shut her eyes. But she
had TO open them. In that single in
slant Nels and Monty had leaped te
Stewards side. Both were bent down
with hands on the butts of guns al
AIoI. a;~o Malls, ,iaraipr .,oll 1885,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

characteristic of their kind. At the
right is a graceful cape of soft wool
with a rich collar of blue fox Two
knotted silk fringe tassels relieve the
long line at the back and add the FIN
ishing touch TO the garment.
Modern Shebas will find delight in
the wild coloring of the Egyptian en-
broidery which ornaments the coat at
the left. The same influence is also
evident in the tube-like lines of the
coat and the iaring sleeve. The collar
is plaih and a wide MORE ribbon II
used for the sole fastening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
Red ceoruette.

Coral red ~georgette, combined with
eeru lace and gold tissue ribbon
makes a very charming negiigee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

Powdered alum and ful,er's earth
in equal proportions make an exec
lent cleaner for white suede gloves.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
Painted Jacquettes.

Jacquettes and jacquette hlouses of
knitted silk are hand-painted in strik-
ingly beautiful designs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
WnnI Enhrnihen

A great deal Of wool embroidery is
seen on cotton froeks as well as those
of silk and wool.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
Which,

Howard-"My daughter plays the
piano" Jay-'By ear by note or by
record?"-New York Sun.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

reeklessness. The several white out
laws began to prowl around the camp /;
some of the Mexicans did likewise !;
concealed expectancy the nature of
their thoughts.
1t was the demeanOr of Stewart and
his comrades that puzzled Madeline.
Apparently they felt no anxiety or wen
particular interest. Don Carlos, who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
Tells Of GIRL
SCOUTS IN
ITALY
Distinguished Gathering Il
Told Of Progress There by
Princess Borghese.

How the italian Girl Scout organi.
zation has increased from q mere
handful before the world war to
more than 5000 in fifteen cities at
the present time, WAS described by
Princess Santa Borghese, leader of
the Girl Scout movement in Italy,
in an address at a. tea given in her
honor by the Girl Scout council Of
Washington. at Rauscher's yester-
day afternoon. The first Girl Scouts
were organized In Rome, she said. in
1916, modelled on the British plan.
Progress marked time during the
war, she explained, but now the
growth is continuing rapidly.
Princess Borghese said that 1t
was at first believed by Italian
mothers that the movement would
make tomboys OF their daughters,
but that this idea had long since
been dispelled and the movement
now has their entire support.
The Italian ambassador, Prince
Caetani, introduced Princess Borg
hese, and told Of her work in be-
half Of her country women and
italian girls. Mrs. Charles s. Ham
lin. acting scout commissioners Of
the District, was hostess at the
tea. Mrs. Richard Emmett and Mrs.
Christian Herter presided ct the
tea table.
Many members Of the Diplomatic
Corps, resident society. and United
States officials were present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
A. I. Of | To AID
PROSECUTION
Of REDS
Gompers Expected to Furnish
Data on Activities Of
Soviet IN U. s.

The American Federation OF
Labor probably will offer to CO.
operate with the Department of
Justice in its investigation of
charges brought against William
z. Foster and other alleged red"
leaders in the United States under
the Federal criminal code of 1910,
it was learned here today.
Samuel Gompers, president OF
the federation, and g. recognized
enemy of Fosters labor doctrines,
is expected to place at the disposal
of Attorney General Daugherty all
ing activities of the Russian Soviet
government in this country.
Gompers is now at Atlantic City,
N. j., recuperating from q recent
illness. Officials Of the labor fed
GRAFTON here said he would not en-.
gage actively in the campaign
against alleged Soviet agents in the
United States until he was more
fully recovered, but that he would
be kept in touch with the develop
ments.
The criminal division of the De-
partment of Justice today began a
study Of the accusations filed
against William Y. Foster, Frank
p. Walsh and nineteen other per.
sons, so that a comprehensive re-
port on the charges may be laid
before the Attorney General when
he returns to Washington from
Florida.
Twelve Of the persons. whom the
Government has been asked to
prosecute are charged with crimi.
nal correspondence and conspiracy
with the Moscow Government in
violation of the Federal laws pre-
scribing offenses against the exist.
ehce of the United States Govern.
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
RAIDERS SEIZE
:.HARDC|DER IN
BARRELS
Five Stores Near Fourteenth
and U Streets Northwest
Yield Big HauIs.

Hard cider, bolstered by more than
its share of alcohol, was taken by
the barrelful from five stores in the
vicinity of Fourteenth and q streets
and Seventeenth and Florida avenue
last night in series of raids de-
signed to curb the illegal desires Of
hundreds of residents in that neigh
borhood. {
The stores raided were: Joseph
Lechter, Ills u street northwest,
seventeen barrels taken: Patrick Nc.
Carthy, 1917 Fourteenth street north.
west, nearly a full barrel; Isadore
Hillnar, 1906 Seventh street north
west, forty gallons; Orazio Vagoni
and Leo Calione, both at 1000 Sew
enteenth street northwest, and Sam
uel VERIFIED at 1866 Florida avenue
northwest All are charged with
selling and illegal Possession.
Sergt. j. A. Sullivan with Precinct
Detectives Trammel and Smith and
Revenue Agents Rose and Hines
conducted the raids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
u|.|||VD|AN
CHIEF HIDES
IN ROCKS
"oId Posey' and Bishops Boy
Last st Piute Band 70
Escape Capture.
e 1ateEna tlenal So serylcs.

MONTICELLO, Utah. March a.
Desperately wounded in the leg,
odd Posey. leader OF Utah's lat
est and probably last Indian up
rising was today hiding in the
rocks with Bishops oldest boy as
the sole remnant Of the little band
that last Monday sdefsed the. pale
face law, and fled with two pris.
onerss convicted In the SAM Juan
county court.
Reports from Buff and BANDING
this morning were that the five
bucks who late yesterday escaped
from their captDfS, had all been
rounded up and the main posse
were close on the trail of Old
P0sey and Bishops boy.
Forced TO. Leave Horses,
sOId Posey" and his companions
were forced to leave their horses
end camp equipment, so close was
tl1es chase, the latest REPORTS stated.
a NavaJ 10 Indian brought the word
that !" Old FoseyH had been badly
wounded IN the Les. The posse had
prev olssly picked UP his blanket
VIII 8sI AvNY O14A1SCsa uOIEG stUFQHKtE lBs
With only the pitifuI remnant 81
the ba1d that took the warpath
stilI alive or uncaptured, /. Il was
ANNOUNCED that the posse would
remain on the trail until the last
red man IL FOunde ed up or killed.
"A general roundup OF the Piute
tribe was in effect today. Reports
from Bluff stated twenty .sqllaWe
and papoOses had been captured and
and sent in there.
Forty Held III StOcIade.
Forty members Of the tribe are
in the stockade at B1anding. and the
five captured IN battle are en- route
there strongly guarded to prevent
another escape. They include
Posey1 little boy, two of Joe
Bishops boys, Old Foxes brother
and Sanupss little boy. The latter
is. one OF the two men convicted
in court and whose escape was tlle
start Of the trouble.
The probability existed that thu
miniature uprising viii result in tht
removal Of the whole tribe from
San Juan county. The Federal Gov
ernment h, investigating affair
through the United States marsha
from Salt Lake and the Indian
agent: from IgnatiO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
(END.)
Statement by Feinberg.

George Feinberg, attorney for
Miss Dixon, said today:
"All the remarks now ascribed to
Ruth that he had been approached
previous to the service of the sum-
mons regarding settlement are false.
I never spoke to Mr.. Ruth per-
sonally until November IS, and then
only to advise him of the substance
/ have never spoken to or COM
municated with Mr. Ruth except
through his attorney. Hyman Bushel.
''Mr. Bushel filed notice of APP
pearance on behalf of the defend
ant. After that did take, up with
Mr.. Bushel the question as to
whether there was an intention on
the. part OF Babe Ruth to settle
this action ana was advised they
would not cousider, Q settlement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
BIRTHS.

Miller O. and Blanch Yates boy.
Maurice J. and Catherine L. Sullivan
boy.
John J. and Elsie c. Demshock, boy
Thomas ]. and Alice Sullivan. girl.
Abraham and Sophie Greenblat, boy
Harry N. and Esther e: Jones' boy.
Ernest B. and Mary e. Spangler. girl.
William H. and Marie Nichols. girl;
Clarence G. and BERTHE =. Farweil' girl
Otis and Helen Stone. girl.
Jacob anu Mary Gerstin, boy.
John W. and Genevieve Brown Eirl.
william D. and Catherine Johnson
boy.
John and Evelyn ". Bladen, boy.
William and Jennie Snyder. boy.
: John q. and Rose Cook, boy.
James f. and Dorothy Freeman, girl.
Clarence and Bessie e. Warren, girl.
James l.. and Burneeda Toney boy.
Lloyd and Hilda Webb. girl. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
DOLORES DENIES
RUTH SUIT IS
BLACK|N|AIL
IAN / Want Is Justice for My
Baby" Says Girl Suing
Ball Player.

NOTE: What has been the life
story of Dolores DIXON, the nine
-teen-yeor-old shop girl sVhO has
filed $4,000 suit against Babe
Ruth, UorLd's champion bGtsnsG1r,
alleging he Is the fGtlser Of her er--
Dected child. Herewith the girl
briefly GnsUers that question and
tells sOhv she tOGs ianpelled to bring
suit n1niNst Ruth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
J. II. GADD IS NAMED
,, w. VIRGINIA DRY CHIEF

J. H. Gadd, of Princeton, w. Va,
has been named prohibition director
for his State, effective April /, by
order of Federal Probition Commits
sioner Roy A. Haynes.
Gadd was United States Commits.
sioner in Princeton for nine years.
and for the past six years has han
died many liquor cases as assistant
prosecuting attorney for Mercer
county. He is we'll known at Fed.
eral dry headquarters here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
LOUIS b. Du FEE.

Funeral rites for Louis B. Du Fief
fifty-four, will be held at the Holy
Trinity Church next Monday morn
ing. Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry. Mr.. Du Fief died at his resi-.
dence, 1901 o street northwest. yes
terday.
The deceased was an employee of
the license bureau and had coal in
terests with several companies. He
was a charter member Of the Keane
Council, knights of Columbus, and
active in the Holy Name Society OF
Holy Trinity Church. He leaves his
widow and nine children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
Concert

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, John s. NJ. Zim-
hermann. director. in Stanley
Hall, az $3.50 p. m. today. The
program:
March. Social Life" .Boehme
Oyerture, "Fingals Cavern
Mendelssohn
Eptr' acte. (a) "Berceuse" and
OBJ 'Canzonetta". .Friml
Gems from the comic opera, 'The
Wedding Trip"........De K0veD
Fox trot, "All Muddled Up"
Wenrich
Waltz popular, Rocky Mountain
Noon .!............... 4. whiting
Finale, Failing" ....... Fields
The Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
RAFFAELE FRANCIONE.

The body of Raffaele Francione,
director of the international Elk.
change Bank of this city, who died
at Garfield Hospital after y short
illness, will be sent to Richmond
Va, for burial next Monday.
Mr.. Francione had been a resi-.
dent Of Washington for about forty
years and was a native of Italy
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Anna
Francione.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24

Then the complaint was prepared
and served.
ssSiHee that time Mr.. Rushel re-
ouested time to serve his answer
until he could get In touch with
Mr.. Ruth personally, which request
was granted and defendants time
to answer extended to April 90.
"AH the papers in this action
were retained by me in the effort
to avoid publicity, and not until
March IL had I any ipkling that
attorneys had any knowledge Of the
bending suit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
Mount Vernon and
AI Rcxh1 P1;n Soc

ARLINGTON. side triD .IOs addItIOsaI
Electric cars leave 18th and PennSyl-
vania Avenue. N. W., on the hour and
half hour, $500 .. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Running time, B6 minutes.
Washing tOn- Virginia Railway Company
Phone Main 3O7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
HONEYMOON TOUR TELLS
or WARTIME ROMANCE

Los ANGELES Calf, March III.
"A war romance was related today
when Mai George Martin Edwards
and bride began honeymoon tour
az California following their mar
riage yesterday. 3
Miss Ban. was In Detroit during
| the war. being director 81 -occIlpa-
tiOnal tnerapy there. Major Ed
wards met her there while he was
head OF the Johns Hopkins hospital
1t Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

speridoro Tshoptokidis. 20. and Mary
Jordan 90 The Rev. N. Pavlow.
Joseph n. Darden, 80. Richmond, Va,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
FRANK EDWARD WAXING.

Frank Edward Waring, an EN-.
ploye in the postoffice department
for thirty1tWo years, died last night
at his home 1893 Newton street
northwest. His health had not been
good for some time, but he was at
his desk in the department until q
few days ago.
Mr.. Waring was born in Wolcott,
N. Y. in 1858. He came to Wash.
ington as g young man. and found
employment I'M the postoffice de.
partment. He built one Of the first
houses put up on Newt1n street and
lived on that srteet for thirty years.
He was always keenly interested in
the development OF that section OF
the city and much Of the early prog.
ress was due to his activity. He
was member OF the Calvary Meth.
Odist Episcopal Church.
Besides the widow there are four
children, Mrs. George HiImer Mar.
tin OF Milwaukee, Mrs. J. Jason Rus
sell of Detroit. Ralph Waring 81
Syracuse, n. r. and Paul Warine
of this city. The burial viii be. al
Gaithersburg probably on Tuesday
though the final arrangements fol-
the services have not yet been com
pleted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
MRS. PEARL II. GARDINER. ]

Z. Requiem mass viii be celebrated
for Mrs. Pearl M. Gardiner, thirty
four years old, at st. Stephens
church Monday morning. Burial
will be in the GlenWood Cemetery.
preceded by funeral services at the
home of her brother, DIR. f.. w.
Grenfell, 1915 H street northwest.
Mrs. Gardiner. who died at the
Plaza apartments. was a native Of
this city. She is survived by her
husband, two children and four
brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
CHAPTER vi.
Nv DOLORES DIXON.

(Copyrighted, 1928. by CosmopOlitan
News Service. Reproduction in Whole
or Part Expressly Forbidden).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
Births, Dratlls|
Phone Main $500 Until
|2 r. n. Obituary Desk
MAJ. GEN. WILLIAM r. BIDDLE.

NAfAWs UAbKNs w AAAA1AkAKsA = = ADAANAS tNtSA-se
Mai. Gen. William p. Biddae was
lowered into his last resting place
in the Arlington National Cemetery
today with the highest military
honors afforded by the Govern
ment. He was formerly command.
ant of the marine corps ana died
at Nice, France, last month q the
age Of seventy.
Vending its way through 20
tomac Park and past the Washing.
ton Monument, the funeral process
Sion made up OF almost 900 ma
.rines of the Fifth regiment, SQUAD
rons Of cavalry and artillery from
Fort Myer, and bluejackets from
the Washington navy yard, crossed
the Fourteenth street bird 8 2,
whence 1t headed for the cemetery.
AZ the grounds were reached an
artillery salute OF thirteen guns was
fired at one.ninute intervals.
Three salvo firings by the artillery
again, taps, and q major generaFs
salute OF thirteen gums, fired once
more by the artillery, ended the
burial services.
The funeral procession began g
the Church Of Epiphany at 1919
o'clock this morning, following
short funeral service.