davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29

st1 4s u
"Takto stalo se," vypravo
yala dale Laura, "ze znovu !,
St1ashe mife probudila Sc 4,
nem stara jeho laska K tob9
|Cd kter6 mazeme se vseho o
|b&vati."
"Ubohy. nest'astny Lucian!
|septala smutne hrabenka. 3
''Laska jho nezna zadnyei
mezi. On t6 chce "a kazdor
Iccnu opet vfdet j chce . tebo,
mluvit. /"
Co 1nu to napada? Tot Il,
prosto nemozno!' zvolala hrs
bsnka celia polek&na.
"Ano, tato myslenka jej prt
nasleduje dhem i noci,' vece
|opet laura. "A aby tohoto ci
le dosahl, odYazil by Sc vSe.
ho. Vef mi, ze by tfeba nasi,
lin do tveho pokoje vrazil, bs
|myslfm, ze BY Sc ami pred mar
zelem tvym neostychal a pro
mluvil by ma te."
"A ty jsi mu nevyvratila pe
dobne takrka silene. myslen,
Ky, tvs nerozmluvila mu potf
mani jeko?" II
''clovek zamilovany jest ia.
ko blazen, ten 81 media nicehe
Ivyvratiti."
"Mdj Boze! Mil Bozel" ve
lala Valentino. ''Co 81 nam pc
citi?"
ITO prave je ono nebezpe.
censtvi, o kterem jsem ii po.
vidala a kteremu musime pre-.
dejiti."
"Ale jakym zpasobem? ia
fieznam zadneho prostfedku. Z
''Povaz jen,, mia Valentino
coz kdyby vznikla nahodou
'hAdka mezi manzelem twin
"a mezi zamilovanym zoufal.
Gem Lucianem -"
Mlada hrabenka Sc zachve.
la.
"Draha Lauro," prosila, ''ne
opoustej mne, porad' mi, CO
bych' m6la cin1ti!"- g
Nest'astna Valentino takto
.dpfne vydala Sc v ruce nepff-
,telkyne sve.
Nek0lik okamzikd zdstala
Laura inlcky ssedeti, zdaio Sc,
ze pfemysli, jak by pfitelkyni
sve poradila.
Ma to nahle zvolala:
"Vis-li pax, Valentino, CO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29

Rbslanec Ferdis .Jurir. sta]
Sc farafem v Strede ma Trnav
sku, kde je papezsky admins
traitor. Pred lety byval Juriga
fararem We Vajnorech u Bra
tislavy, nacez po valce Iii v e.
strani v Karlove Vsi u Brati-
slavy, az posleze upraven je-
no pomer ke katolckym cir
kevnim uradlm a Juriga do
stava nyni bohatsi faru, jez
die vseho bude jen prechod-
nou stanicf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29

|byeh jA N tytm 1nfsts scint,
|la?" s1f1I1s1
Co tedy nyslis? o promluv
. porsd' mil"
"Hled'!' promluvila 6lsn1
Eaara, "j& bych pfedeSla ,to.
'fath aby Lucian v sfiene v4Sni
sve nejaky hioupy kousek ne
ivysedl q svolila bych k tomu,
OF by fnne z&dal. - ia bych
Sc 8 MIN sesla a promluvila
bych, 3 nfm." Il
'..Coz ii to jen napada, Lau-
|ro? Kterak nnohla bych ja phi
|mouf navSt6vu Lucianovu ~
''zde v palaci vasem ovsem
Iremohfa bys Sc s MIN ,seiiti.
tAie vzdyt' je Pafix veiik& y
Ecfce-li lido $, n9kym se sejfti,
|poskytne se mu zde tisfce pro
|stfetikt k tomu. vzdyt' by Sc
fnohl 3 tebou n9kde n&hodou
[setkati, bud v n9ktere zahra-
| de, Aneb n9kde ma proch4zce.'
TOT by bylo dostavenfcko,
|xvolala hrab9nika zdHsena. -
"Jak bych sc mohla k necefhu
|ta'kovemu odv&ziti?"
Dadra zat'ah zlostf zubysdo
|rtd = oci jeff fzplanuly vzte-
KEN nevyslovnym.
Ale pfemohla Sc a ma oko
pfiv6tivG jaIa Sc dale pfitef-
kyili svk domlouvati:
"Snad jsem te fecf svou ne
urazila? Vzdyt' jsem ii jen
povidala, CO ia bych ma tvem
mfst9 ucinila. Nebot' mann We
likou starost o tebe, abys ne
|byla znepokojovana, = tomu
bych byla rada predesla. O.
|'statne v9ru nenahIfzfm, ja-
kym provinenim by bylo, kdy
byste. Sc setkali. Aspoh bys tim
zbavila neStsastneho muze zou
falstvi, snad bys zabrani1a i
sebevrazd9 jeho!"
Hrabenka slysfc tato slova
|vypukla v zoufaly plac.
Vsak svtdnice premlouvala
il dale:
'Tedy 81 we hezky rozmy-
sli, Valentino mila. Nynf jed
ma Sc 0 zivot mladeho muze,
ktereho nakolfk SLOW z dst
tvych mnze zachraniti, aneb
|uvrhnoiiti v zahubu.' Nynf 1nu.
sim BE ii i ia priznati, ze jsem
Sc zavazala pfimeti te k tomu,
|abys mohla s MIN mluviti, sice
by bylo jiz vcera pTisl6 k W.
stupu, jehoz vysledek byla by
bud smrt' mlad6ho pravnika
.neb tvehO manzela!"
Bylo zrejmo, ze osemetna
Laura pouzila vsech prostred-
XII, aby hrabence z Bussieres
'nahnala strachu a takto il pri-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29

taznik, ktery musi vyplnit i
snazit Sc zjistit u svych pf&tel
kdy ash 2 ma ktere lodi prijel,
ably hledanf vladnich 1rednikd
bylo usporeno, anebo ulehce-
no.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29

borne posl0uziti bombtychtivo.
sti M.
Ase la5ad d bgnIca noilla1
! vah14t.
/, Tu koneEng 6dhodlsK y
! Laura K rxll9 ~ thodnk.
with pak. eho se neivfct
obAvkm?" 46saih Sc yaienti.
nv.
Tsato pozdvlAIa K III .,46c1
asvych, v kterJclH p0sud Inv.
!! lilly Sc Shy.
"Tedy mi fefri6 Vie ! meta
iprede mnou ri6l ho,'' zaiekta.
la.
i sBojfin Sc. xe .Lucian vvzv<
| lmanxela tveho ia so3boi. T.
| Pfi teto zprxys hhabxnks
|IGzkosti vykfikIa
4 stO ustaf ! ned9s mne )iext,
dvfce, jA 5 MIN radeji JyfcmIu.
|vfm," zvolafA acel4 zd9Sena,
"Aro, svoluji ke schdzce I,
lnifn - ale kdessa kdy?,,
s4O t. i6 se postarSm. Y tom
Sc maEes ma mne zceIa spoleh
| nouti," proinluviia. rvchle Eau.
! Ira. N
"Tedy mi chces bvti y tom
ll,apomocna :"
| ,a'Ano. chci."
"A z6stanes misst&le no no.
lku. abys me. bylo-li bv toho
potrebi. i proti fnn1 sanos bra
lnila?"
| aSlibnii Ii to-
s"Kdo pax mu poda zprav,,
Q tom?n
"Ja sama."
"Rci mu ltedy. ze isem K TO-
mu svoilfa zen proto, zeS ty
mu 10 sllDlia. Kozum1s!
Jen sc upoKoJ, stane sc,
]ak 81 zadas.
Ale kde Sc name seJltl!'
rrave premysleia Jsem Q
tom q myshm, ze vim JIG Q
miste veiml prlnodnem.
Iedy postareJ Sc, aby to
oylo co neldrlve, treba Ultra
nebo pozltrl.
Laura oDJafa ma to ubohou
oDet svou, prlvlnuia j X sobe
a pollDila.
Cnvaia bonu, re to tax W.
padio, oddechla 81 Laura, lstl
wynn ponledem Jako kocka me
1c vaienelnu. iespon Dudu
mlti drive po strachu!
".
Hrab3nka Valentino = Rms
|sieres chodfvala kazdodenne
mn prochazkn wilma v natek.
k+orsho dna navstxvov.lo !; n
hvcein4 nakol;k nrfte,kvn
Nechod;la nikdv naskv
Jakkol; vsak mSla kazdo,
civil; nr;nravan1 chtSla-; 81;
vviet;. krasnv kos6r. nenouzi-
vala ho skoro nikdv nJhrz nei
vice ;ezdivala v koSaTe naia-
tam
Bvlat,sto zvlastnost ;eif. nro
+; kferS ;hrabS Rusa;sras nj.
ceho nenamftal.
p,,o - +x.t;ho d,o ~
steve Lanr;n4.
onoho dne. bvla nravs me-
-.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
B(kEzITE. INFoRMAcEPRO
ZADATELE O AMERI-
CIeE OBcAatsTvf
F. Z. 1. S.

" p!atnost BE uuAdf v pr
lt0n1ne dobe nova methSda Y
pfedbG Gz1efn v5siechu zadateld
70 Agnst;Tiiicite obcanstvf. Az do
9nsddvne Dolby zadatele zasla-
III do Washingtonu ma Bureau
,!of Naturalization forfnulaf &.
22z6, kterym se zadaIo . w
lkaz pfijezdu. Jinak zaslan byl
.Request for Certificate Of Ar
Irivala. Tento zasilali jen ii.
fkdoz pfijeli po 20. eerynu,
1906. Dnes podawana je zadost
Ina fo-mulafi {. 2214, ktera je
|zyana Preliminary Form for
fP Petition for Naturalization.
Potrva to ovsem dlouho, nez
budou tyto formulate rozsi-
Ireny po cele zerni a nez 81 ma
Inc z:.datele uyyknou a proto
zatfm vysetrovatele naturaliza
Icni uznaji kazdou zadost, KITE
ra jeste bude podana nejaky
cas ma pIvodnfm formulafi {.
|2226,
] Kazda ifadovna naturalizac
lniho vySetfovatele ma svoje
(vlastni formulate $ prfslusnou
adresou a ty jsiou rozdelovany
zadateldm v prislusnem regi-
stracnim 0kresu a tam museji
byt zadosti tyto po piesnem Wy
plneni zasilany. X zadosti te
Sc musf prilozit prvnf obcan-
Esky papfr. Kazdy zadatel, kdo
Etuto z&dost chce podat, obdr-
Ii frmulaf primo Washing
Itonu z natnralizacni uradovny
Bureau Of Naturalization, De-
rartment of Labor, Washing
ton, D. c., anebo cd okresnihol
klerka v okresu, kde zadatelI
bydli, anebo ". nejblizsi Eko-
lie.
Ma tGchto zadostech Sc poz-I
ma, zda-li zadatel must NIT w
kaz pijezdu a takova zadoat
je pfedana dradim pfistavnim
ktere Sc museji starat o zjiste-
mi rekorda, kdy zda-li zada.
tel pfijel v tu dobu a pote To-
|di, jak uvedeno v .jeho zado-
|, ,,sti a kdyz to- je zjisteno, tedy
ses pokracuje Nv naturalizac-I
MIN postlpu podle ustalenych
pravidel.
Dava Sc dIraz ma ten fakt
ze zadatel nema sebou vodit
Isvedky, kdyz neni volan, ably
jpodal svou vlastni /Eadost a
|slozil poplatdk 81. Stalo Sc ko-
likrat, re zadatele vodili sved-1
ky hned phi podavanf zadosti
"a vykaz o prijezdu seznalo
|se. ze vlastne musel svym sved-
kun dat nahradu "a jejich
ztraceny cas- a nebyli mu mic
platni, jezto jich nebylo tre-
ba. Z tech dlNodd, ably. tenn
to zmatkdm Sc predeslo a al
by zadatele Sc dostavili ma mi
sto k podani zadosti uplne pTi-
praveni m6li sve istiny v u!
plnem poradku, byla ucinena
Nv podavani zadosti tato zme-
ma.
Kdyz Sc z vyplnene zadostj
pozn:i, re vlastne zadatel pfi-
jel pred rokem 1906 po 20.
cervnu, tedy sc ma mem neza.I
da, ably uredne byl zjisten je-I
no presny priced a proto jcl
volnJ zahy, aby pTisel do to-
no anebo ktereho okresniho|
soudu anebo dc distriktnho
soudu Spojenych Statu a pri-
vedl 81 avoje svedky poplatek
81. "a druhy obcansky list.
Kdyz tato procedure je cd
byta, tedy postupuje Sc stej-
nym zp1sobem, jako az dosud.
Jedine " tom pfipade, kdyz SIC
u nekoho, 'kdo prijel po 90.
cervnu 1906 a nemohlo Sc zji-
stit podle aplikace, kdy presne
pfijel, tedy vySetrovatel natura
lizacni zasle mu dodatecny O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
MATERNITY BILL
FOES DEFEATED
Measure Passes In Spite Of
Opposition

OLYMPIA. March Tin sp,ts Of
the bitter opposition Of Senator
KArzhucr. Of Puyanup: Senator
Cox. OF wdA waiia. and Senator
Conner. Of Seattle. tho bin appro-
prAtlnE ,io.ooo Tor complying With
the shepherd roWner act Of congress.
measure proyiding for education
along maternity subjects. was
passed by the senate.
Senator Fox charged uhAt the BIN
Is Just one framed 20 give Homshody
fat joh
Senator Conner declared II 10 the
wrong Kind OF legislation.
Or. Khuhner opposed the BIN on
the ground that u would DO impoa
sihlo 20 get any results out Of H.
This meaAurs has had the consistent
opposition Of tho phyrieianA
Senator Gusa, OF Seattle, led the
nght for the bin.
we have appropriated $4,000
for free seed. We have appropriated
$50 900 for gambling IN on." he
said. Two have forked over cash
for breeding OF bulls and cattle,
and We have appropriated big sums
for improving trees ard plants and
for tuborcular cattle. THIS II the
first measure 20 come before th1
senate for the purpose OF improY.
ing the human nce and yet some
Of you fellows make a howl about
it,
Tho senate also passed a bin mp
propratlnE $4,000 90 be expended
by the American Legion IN aiding
war veterans IN putting thru their
claims before government bureaus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

of passage. owing 70 the cold front
presented ~ the appropriation com
ulittes.
Representative Thomas hurphins
attempted % inssrt an amsndmsnt
sppropriatnE igo.ooo from the REQ
lnfnAtion and revolving fund for
the manufacture aud Ehis Of the
new blasting powder.
This move WA beaten b. Eastern
Washington members.
The attempt 90 put IN tho appro
priatlon FOR the enforcement Of the
narcotic act was about the only
other important Item which mem.
bers tried 70 alp In.
Representative John Hanks op-
posed tho monsy for tho narcotic
blll enforcement on tho grounds
that he had opposed the spproprA,
ton for the maternity education
and for tho blasting powder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
PORK BARREL
BILL PASSED
Unexpected Opposition at
Last Moment Is Futile

OLYMPIA. March AFTER an IN.
sueooasful attempt haA been made 10
amend tho bin 30 as 20 retain tho
present system Of highway uphesp.
tho house roads and bridges commit.
tee passed the $4,000. 900 road pork
barrel yesterday.
Contrary 20 expectations, brisk op-
position aroso 20 tho measure and In
stead Of having clear sailing. 81
members voted against Il.
Tho power OF tho committee was
almost overthrowu when an amend,
msnt. proposed BY Representative
John Hanks, striking the section
which provides for tho Capitalization
OF highway upksep. wns only lost BY
vote OF 20 TO ~.
Other amendments 10 uhs bin. how.
over. failed By about tho same vote
By which tho bin carried.
Tho pauaEo Of tho blii was the
final display Of tho power Of the
roads and bridges committee For
tho past few weeks this committee
has dominated almost every roll call.
Representatives, IN order TO receive
money for their districts, have been
forced 10 east their votes a. the
chairman and leaders dictated.
on appropriation maaAurcs many
OF this committc. have stood with
tho appropriation committee In ~
fusing TO grant ortra appropriations.
In return. Representative James
Davis and other members OF his com.
mlttes we're lined behind tho pork
barrel bill Tuesday.
Little change II expected 20 be
mads in tho bin By tho governors
veto, II was said
Representatives Baldwin, Bassett,
Bscier. Bohrcna BrialRwn. Bone.
DanslSln. DUNCAN. 0uie. leighton.
Jacobs, KaEtnsr. a. r. Olson. Peter.
son. Roth. Rude, J. II. Ryan. Totton
and Voss voted against tho bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Here and There

Philadelphia dry agents use real
beer TO wash Off snow.
Hundred Per Cent Club prepares
for international convention at Vic
toria, juno IS.
Roy GOODWIN. charged with man.
slaughter. pleads guilty to reckless
driving. Fined $3.50.
Frederick I. Moon. 10, granted
SIS n month alimouy from VITO In
Los Angeles.
Sir James shannon, American
portrait painter. dead in England.
Campfire Girls 70 dine In Irish
costumes at Hotel Gowman at $50
p. m. Thursday.
Albert Clare Hindman, q. q. at.
torney at Panama. dies after auto
crash.
b.
d. whi.ford, 80, found dead ut
Now Grand hotel
Matthew Bddulph identified in
Now york aa ,975 200 gem thief
Bremorton navy yard wants ono
buffer ana pollrher md nix ,o,nery
1oo ncr,ermott nov,, obnnc.er
man tlua ,olf with IN. In Ioa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
NOISY SOLON
PUT ONE OVER

OLYMPIA. March Ts--Just who
would you say thls one IL ont
Senator William Blshop. be Of the
huge voice, either has put a clever
one over on the senate or he has
bean ttoked.
During tho fights which Bishop
has wsged 20 excessively against
oity-ovned power plants and other
city bills. hiahop has read time and
again from = mass % figures which
somebody handed him when he came
10 Olympia lie has called the AZ.
ienuon Of tho senate 20 the i'm.
menha amount OF property which he
aaid that the city Of Seattle has
taken of the tar rolls by its mu.
nioipal ownership Of utilities The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
NO FUNDS VOTED
FOR DOPE WORK
House Wouldn't Strengthen
Anti Narcotic Bill

OLYMPIA. March Ty-Aftsr long
fight which ended whom Speaker
Mark Reed took the floor and failed
10 swing enough votes 70 pass an
amendment TO appropriate So 700
for the enforcement Of the narcotic
bin. tho joint supplemental budget
blu passed the houhs yesterday.
Many attempts were made 70
amend tho measure but all failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
You Can Sleep
Longer now, II you wish

Quaker Oats styles idsnal in quality and
favor.
Our experts have perfected ovsL Quaker oaths sukes,
cooking in the world II cooks in from TO minutes and
IL cooks to perfection
Now your dish Be ready wish before the sEr,
o. coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

figures have bean nothing LAS than
staggering! thsy staggered senators
who otherwise were carrying theirs
without a slip.
Now tho secret has come OUT
hlhhop was reading tho wrong line
Instead OF informing the senators
an 20 the actual amount OF city,
owned utility property In Seattle
he was reading the total Assessed
valuation Of all the property In the
senate. And getting away with r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

A heavy linen-finish White Suiting, in
36-inch width, suitable for white skirts,
middes, table runners, napkins, etc I'm
usually good value, special 25c yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

Bleached Muslin, In 36-inch width that
is so useful for pillow cases and many
other purposes in the home Good value
at the special price: TIC yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
"Pauper" Is Taboo
In Legal Dispatches

HARYLEBoNE. England. AfsTcs
7-By ruling OF ths board Of guar.
dams the word unfortunate" WIN
hereafter replace "pauper- IN Off
clzi correspondence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
FAST TALKER HAS
l SLOW REVOLVER

NEW YORK. March 7.-Harris
Jeffer. arrested for possessing re-
volver. protested It was an heirloom
and couldn't shoot straight, anyway.
Take shot at me with Il IL you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Equip Pallbearers
With Ice Skates

BERLIN, March 7~-snow IN tbs
sprsswaid district having blocked
al roads, the paiIbsArsrs A. a fu-
neral put on skates and carried the
coffin 20 and from church on the
frozen river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Women's
Oxfords and Pumps
At $4.45 Pair

OXFORDS OF Black and Brown
Kid, with military heel, $f.ab
pair.
sTRAP.PUMPS. one-strap style.
Black and Brown Kid. military
heel. S1.f5 pair.
STRAP-PUMPS, ono-gtrnp Style
Patent Leather. military heel
S4.dB pair.
STRAP.PUMPS,. onertrnp style
Tan Calfsltin. low. one-inch heel.
Sd.f6 pair.
widths u, @ and u; sizes ~ 70 3.
--THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Distributors OF Womon's
Arch.Support Shoes; noted
for their oomfortglving
qualities. especially vnluod
by professional and bust-
ness women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
MAN OF log YEARS
WI DIES IN LONDON

LONDON. March T.-Befors dy'
Ing. a. tho ago of zoe. Thomas Hard.
Ing aHeribed h's longevity 70 "ood
above and the constant use Of tobao-
Co" lie had all but one Of his teeth
and ~ living children whoa he died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

CHIEF or POLICE w. H. Soy.
cryns viii speak Mt tho Phlnnoy
Ridge Improvement club meeting
Friday at p. IN at tho John u.
Allon school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
FUNERAL SERVICES for Fr,1

p. Cooper. who died Sunday at hts
home. 1874 18th ave. ~. wero held
TUESDAY at Bonusy. Watson's by
Rev. A. T. Fletcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

think II VIII DO any damage he OF.
fered.
Discharged said the Judge
The Washington times., 1923-08-24
GAS PRICES SLASHED
AGAIN IN FAR WEST

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. ga
slash Of two cents gallon in the
price Of gasoline was put into ef-
feet today by the Standard OH
Company in southern California. A
reduction of one per cent per gallon
in Nevada, Washington, Oregon.
Alaska, Hawaii and other parts OF
California was also announced. The
cut lowers the price Of Standard
gasoline to Is cents q gallon here
the lowest since 1915, 1t is said. The
reduction does not apply to script
books. They will still be accepted
but their sale viii be discontinued
Independent service stations
throughout the city continued to
sell gasoline today at prices rang
ing from Is to Is cents per gallon.
One station on the outskirts of the
city was reported selling gasoline
at cents per gallon.
The Washington times., 1923-08-24
Lewis Maps Out Final
Plans for 155, 900 Men
to Strike Week Hence
By JACK CARBERRY,


ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. "a.
From his sick bed John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers of America, today directed the
final arrangements for q walk out
of his 1885, 900 anthracite men a
week from tomorrow.
James Marks, president Of dis
trict No. 1.-THE field where bitumi-
nous must be produced X the an
thracite consuming public Is to be
protected against famine-called
at the Lewis suite In the Ambassa-
dor Hotel this morning.
Marks reiterated his promise of
cooperation to the anthracite work
ers. He is understood to have in.
timated to Lewis that the men in
the Pennsylvania bituminous fields
are strong for q sympathetic IVA
cation" strike.
Suite Is Rendezvous.
The Lewis suite was the rendez-
vous OF union men and advisers
who called to make suggestions.
Lewis was advised by some Of his
callers to stay here quietly and
await developments.
Down at the Traymore Hotel-a
mile on the boardwalk from the
spokesman for the operators. was
confidently awaiting action from
Washington. Warmer was not as
enthusiastic over possibilities of
avoiding the strike as when yester-
day he told newspapermen that the
break in the negotiations was
nothing more than q recess"
1t appears likely now that neither
side will move to end the present
deadlock without pressure from
some outside source.
Lewis will not be able to confer
with the operators regarding the
keeping of maintenance men in
the mines after the first of Sep
TENDER, in the event of q strike
It is learned, however, that pump
men and engineers will be kept
in the pits as in preceding walk
outs.
Despite the reported statements
of Marks. it was stated from
sources close to Lewis that he
does not endorse the idea OF
Sympathetic strikes" in the hi
luminous fields. Lewis was repre-
sented as embarrassed" by Marks
plan.
It was stated, however, that
110"lSs Wills IHSASLIHS Lt1dL Gull
tracts between the miners and the
bituminous operators be strictly
observed, this does not mean
that Lewis and other officers OF
the United Mine Workers will
pay no attention to bitumfnous
production during the progress OF
the anthracite strike"
Men Eager to Strike.
Marks admitted to newspaper men
that should the hard coal men
strike, his men would be eager tc
walk out in sympathy, but ut the
same time he pointed out that the
soft coal miners have a contract
with the operators which does not
expire until next March. Lewis
informed reporters that "the United
Mine Workers never break a con
tract"
According to Marks, the $4,000
miners in his district would favor
q sympathetic strike IL the offer Of
John c. Dryden. president of the
National Coal Association, to flood
the anthracite-consumi territory
with soft coal is accepted by the
Government.
The Washington times., 1923-08-24
MENT KEEPS ITS HANDS OFF IN HARD COAL CONTROVERSY
Testament Written In
Colloquial
English

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-After
three years Of work, DR.. Edgar
j. Goodspeed. Of the University
of Chicago. has completed the
first translation Of the New
Testament by q ChicagOan. He
has discarded the form of the
King James version, and has,
as he expresses it, brought the
Bible up to date" using the
latest discoveries in Greek
scholarship and completely mod
ernizing both text and form.
Instead Of the old verse ar
rangement, DIR. Goodspeed has
used modern paragraphing, with
modern punctuation and quota
tion marks. Obscure and
archaic locutions have been sup
planted by current terms. All
the "thees" and "thous" have
given way to colloquial speech.
The Washington times., 1923-08-24
Gay Stockings Worn
By Boston Women
Shocks London
~ CosrlhopoIitan News Service.

by &0NAAANp&gA1e0AA &NSHO 49, WeSSe
LONDON, Aug. N.-The &C.
centric taste of Boston woman
to-day furnished London social
circles with a distinct thrill.
Mrs. w. Gardner, Of Boston,
startled the fashionable world
by appearing at . prominent
hotel wearing silk stockings
patterned with horizontal
streaks Of pale color on q
darker ground resembling
some of the fancy wooden stock
inettes used on golf links lately.
Other Americans have con-
tributed their share to L0ndon's
arnazement at outre styles.
Mrs. Virginia Simon, Of New
York, recently wore black silk
stockings with a multi-colored
dragon stretching from the in
step to the knee on each stock
ing. A number Of others have
begun wearing stockings match
ing their shoes Of lizard or
snake skin, the curiouA mark
i1es and graduations Of color
being exactly reproduced.
The Washington times., 1923-08-24
MRS.W|GG|NU.S.
WRITER, DIES
LONDON
Novelist Best Known Here as
Author Of ''Rebecca Of
Sunnybrook Farm"

LONDON. Aug. 24.-Mrs. Kate
Douglas Wiggin, well-known Amer
lean writer, is dead in a private
hospital at Harrop, said dispatch
from that place this afternoon. She
was in i'll health upon her arrival
in England several months ago.
Mrs. Wiggin was sixty-six years
old. Her best-known book was
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
Mrs. Virgins body will be sent
to the United States for burial.
The authoress was a native of
Maine. Before taking up writing
she was interested in kindergarten
teaching and visited California to
study this branch of education. She
The Washington times., 1923-08-24

tribution agencies, it was declared
today.