davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
EXIT VENIZELOS.

M. Venizelos, who returned to
Greece only few weeks ago amt
the plaudits of the people that looked
upon him as a sure savior of the
nation from all its troubles, domestic
and foreign, has quietly slipped out
of the country again, disappointed
and defeated man, and broken in
spirit, if not in health. Expecting
to be received almost as a demi-god
and anticipating an almost servilc
submission to his Judgment he found
questioning, opposition and criticiain,
and though he accomplished some
things, and probably moulded general
Grecian policy to a considerable ex-
tent, he soon saw that his old posi-
ton as the great national hero could
not be re-established. He was unable
to "comc back This was in part
because the world had moved on
while he was growing older; and in
part. evidently, because he had grown
intolerant and dictatorial. and was
less able to work with other states
men than he had been when younger.
So Venizelos goes second time
into exile. this time a self-imposed
exile; and his departure from Athens
is immesurably more pathetic than
his former fitting was when he was
still the leader Of a considerable
party and was recognized by other
friends and enemies as a man of
strength and rs the most efficient
constructive statesman in Europe
Detroit Free Press.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
UNFIT MOTOR DRIVERS

In spite of traffic regulations and every
effort to lessen the danger of the heavy
motor traffic of the present dav, motor
accidents continue to occur. Accidents
can, however, be practically eliminated,
according to Theodore d. Pratt, gen.
eral manager of the Motor Truck Asso-
citation of America. His idea is to do
away with the driver who has to stop
to think what to do in an emergency
along with the careless, callous and
selfish road-hog driver.
His plan is based on psychological
tests for drivers on the grounds that one
reason underlies the various
apparent causes of the greater part of
accidents for which the motor vehicle
operator can be held responsible. Gas
a matter of fact" he writes, sit also
underlies practically all the apparent
causes of accidents. even those for
which the motor vehicle operator is not
solely to blame. This fundamental
cause is psychological. 1t is the absence
of alertness. 1t is the failure of mind
and muscle to coordinate properly. 1t
is the failure of the subconscious or
automatic mind to automatically do all
the things which will make for safety, so
that the driver of car will rise to the
emergency and do all that is humanity
possible to do in the way of prevent
ing an accident without stopping to
think about it. 1t should be like the
reaction of the eyelids to an impending
In, n xry11a
fractions OF a second count, the driver
who yieds to panic or who has to stop
to think is lost and an accident occurs,
frequently a fatal one"
His idea is to follow in the footsteps
of the army, test drivers carefully for
this psychological alertness, which can be
done, and for their acquaintance with
the mechanism of car, and refuse
| licenses to those who are incapable of
driving skilfully and intelligently. A
gradual process of elimination could be
carried on by scientific examination of
all parties to an accident with suitable
penalties for those who would drive
without proper licensing.
This, of course, in jects another elc-
ment of supervision into life which is
now supervised to the limit. Still, it is
not in line with public safety to have
death dealing machines driven through
the public streets and on the highways
as they often are The elimination OF
unfit drivers might help. although no
supervision ever accomplishes quite what
it starts out to do. There is always
that unpredictable element, that some
thing that varies from the natural, other
wise men would be machines driving
machines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
CHAPTER VIII.
"You Loved Nigel?"


She followed him into the hall, and
then, as he stood there in the dim
light of the narrow passage, for the
first time she could trace a likeness
to his dead brother. 1t was only
misunderstanding in the cut of
his shoulders, something in the turn
of his head; but for moment she
could almost cheat herself into the be-
lief that it was Nigel who stood
there.
Binding tears rushed to her eyes !;
for a moment she hid her face in her
hands.
When she looked up again, David
Bretherton was watching her. She
began stumbling apology.
Il am so sorry! But just now you
looked so like Nigel"
She bit her lip; she could not go
on.
His grave face softened wonderful
~. He laid a gentle hand on her
shoulder.
You loved Nigel?" he said.
She answered him sobbingly:
"Oh, | did did,"
Somehow there seemed no shame
in the confession made to this man.
Nigel was dead. and the knowledge
of her love could not harm him. Even
afterwards, when David had gone,
she did not regret the little impul-
siye admission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28

going for the thing he wanted al
ways determined to get it at what
ever cost. And now a vivid magma
ton flashed him a picture, of Nigel
lying dead on the battlefield.
David knew that it was the death
Nigel would have chosen for him
self. He was so brave, so headlong !!
His thoughts went back to Mary.
She was so different from the wo-
man he had pictured as his brothers
wife-so much more womanly, so
much less like the dolly type of girl
that Nigel had always admired.
And she had genuinely loved him :;
of that there could be no doubt. 1t
therefore made Nigel's last letter ali
the more extraordinary and difficult
to understand.
The taxi had stopped now. The
driver came to the door.
as this the house, sir?"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
Begin Here Today.

Dolly, a govcrness, is in love with
her poor sutton, Robert Durham.
When Nigel Bretherton, who has
money, falls in love with her, Dolly
gives up Robert and marries Nigel.
The marriage proves an unhappy
one.
When war is declared, Nigel is glad
to enlist. He leaves Dolly in the care
of his friend, Mary Furnival. Mary
comes to live i'll Dolly's flat. Dolly
goes for walk and by accident meets
Robert Durham. He tells her that he
has prospered and that now he has
plenty of money.
When word comes that Nigel has
been killed in action, Dolly imarries
Robert in London and sails with him
to America. Nigel's older brother,
David calls to see Nigel's widow. He
mistakes Mary for Dolly. Now go on
with the story.
81 came straight to you. / am
afraid you must have thought me un-
kind--unfeeling if you saw the letter
| wrote. / was sorry as soon as it
had gone. | came home earlier than
| had really intended in the hope of
seeing Nigel before he went to France.
IL he got my letter."
1T was sent here he never saw it."
81 am glad"
The silence fell again; the mans
eyes were wandering round the room.
1t was comfortable and tastefully fur
,,ieba1 Int ha ftnu0hf of tho OIL
Grange-its lofty rooms, and priceless
pictures, and thought that his brother
must have loved this woman very much
to be content.
Mary's eyes followed the direction
of his gaze it had fallen on the little
table where lay the few possessions of
Nigel's that had been sent home after
he died
She indicated them with hand that
trembled.
A friend of his sent those back
after-afterwards. There is a letter
for you amongst them-we have not
opened it. 1t was written the night
before he was killed"
Bretherton walked over to the table,
and stood looking down at the little
collection. They might have belonged
to any mantle pipe, the shabby TO-
bacco pouch, the little bundle of let
tiers. David Bretherton put out his
hand and picked up little gold locket
lying conspicuously there.
This was our ilother's," he said.
yes said Mary drlly. She could
remember in happier days when Nigel
had worn it from his watch chain; she
L.. - a., .
she had not been able to bring her
self to move any of the little things
since Dolly had put them there.
David was lingering the little lcHk-
ct; it was flat. and engraved with
worn monogram.
He touched the little spring, and
the case opened.
Mary was watching him listlessly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
Poets Corner
MY COMPENSATION.

The silver moon is ascending to he
exalted throne,
Leaving ripping path beyond TN
gray sea wall;
Here, with my dreams. I'm sittinI
alone
Listening to the night winds soft call
From above. the stars look down witt
a frosty CLEAN
Upon my aching loneliness with coli
disdan;
Chill are they as the hopelessness o|
my dream
That bring to me my moments OF Jo1
mixed with pain.
Out of the night soft music come
stealing.
Its breath bringing messages from thu
heart of you;
Messages of love that it is tenderl1
revealing
Live in our hearts where dreams conf
true.
All too soon. II Is dawn and the day'I
fierce heat
Lengthens the minutes of Life's sterI
hours,
| wait for the nights frag|
rance so sweet
When I'll walk with YOU again II
Loves bowers.
E. II. NJ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
CHAPTER VII.
The PhCtOgraph,


After moment he turned, and
looked across at her.
This is your photograph in here
he said.
She started. a wave of color rushed
to her pale face.
"My photograph. Oh, no"
He came across to where she stood.
He held the little trinket to her, open
on the palm of his hand.
Il am sure this is your photograph,
he said again.
She bent toward him, wholly doubt
ing. then she gave little stifled cry.
Her own face looked back at her in
a miniature from the gold case: an
old photograph which she had given to
Nigel long ago-so long ago that she
had forgotten it until this moment,
when she saw it so unexpectedly.
David shut the case with a little
snap.
1T is yours" he said.
"Yes-I had forgotten. l gave it to
him so long ago."
There were tears in her voice. and
tears in her heart as she thought of
that long ago-before he was mar
ried-when she had hoped-whcn she
had believed, that perhaps some day
She checked her thoughts with bit
ter sigh. How long had he carried that
photograph with him? She was
afraid to try and answer the question.
She wondered duly if Dolly had seen
it, aid if so, what she had thought
David was watching her.
"You have known my brother some
time?" he asked.
"Nearly six years.
He turned away. He went back TO
the little table and laid down the lock-
ct gently, as if it were something he
were afraid of hurting.
Across the room Mary watched him.
He was not in the least like his
brother, she told herself achingly; and
yet-she was fiercely glad that he was
not. She could not have borne it had
he looked at her with Nigers eyes,
smiled at her with Nigels lips.
This man was taller, thinner. more
delicate looking; his hair was brown.
too. Nigcl's had been fair, with n
boyish kink in it; this mans was
straight.
He looked much older than Nigel,
more manly, perhaps, more reliable
she realized this vaguely, even while
she resented it.
"You will not stay on here, OF
course" he said after moment.
Mary started.
Here In this flat do you mean?'
/ ayes. You are young-you cannot
live alone"
al lived alone till / came here.
she half smiled. Il am not very
young" she told him, with a touch OF
whimsicality.
His grave eyes searched her face
"You cannot live alone-you would
Nope Tourself to death"
| She felt the tears rising. She turned
her face away.
He came back to the table. "You
said that there was letter for me
from Nigel"
1T is with the papers there
"May / take it," he asked.
"Pleasc."
She heard the rustling Of the scrap
py sheets of paper in his hands. II
seemed a long time before he spok'
again.
."You have not read this?"
az" She raised her eyes to him
ooh. no, :"
He made no comment. He pu
the letter into the breast pocket o
his coat. There was a grim lin'
about his mouth.
She watched him disinterestedly
] For the first time she noticed how
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
CHAPTER IX.
The Photograph.

When David Bretherton left Mary,
he took a taxi and drove straight to
an address in Hampstead.
There was a little frown on his
face and during the drive he sat
staring before him lost in thought.
Once he put IN his hand to feel the
letter lying in his breast-pocket.
Once he took it out and carefully
re-read the hastily scrubbed pages.
He had not seen Nigel for more
than three years, and, now that he
would never see him again, little
memories of their boyhood's days
came crowding back to him-of
Nigel. always in disgrace for some
daredevil exploit; of Nigel takiaS
his punishment at school with a grin
on his good-natured face; of Nigel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28

A New England physician is curing
wlooping cough with the X-ray. How
ever we have measles, scarlet fever,
CHICKEN pox, red eye, itch, mumps, ton
silitis. ricketts,. toothache, bronchitis and
common colds to help doctors make d
living. .-....z-ss.A -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28

The Ahti-Saloon League of New York
charges that Former Attorney General
Daugherty permitted brewers to make
real beer. Daugherty has now reached
the abyss of official dereliction, we take
it
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28

y DaiIy Only HVsIHge' '-s'ius
Sunday only average. .33,4S0
The above totals and averages for paid cir
eulation exclusive OF all spoiled copies and free
copies Of nature.
We hereby swear that the foregoing statement Of
paid circulation Is correct.
= II. c. BROWN.
Circulation Manager.
C l. BUCHANAN.
Business Manager
Sworn snd subscribed to before me this End day
Of April. A. D.. 1924.
(seaD FRED J. BONNER JR
Notary Public
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
Where to Go

Baseball.
League Park: San Antonio VS.
game called at 4.
Motion Pictures.
Rialto: THE Love Master"
Palace "Son of the Sahara"
Empire THE Fighting Coward"
Princess Singer Jim Mckee"
Royal: Hearts Aflame."
Vaudeville.
Majestic Big Time Vaudeville.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
MKMBE1s OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO the
for publication of all dispatches credited 70
not otherwise ,redted in this and also that
local published herein. All rights OF repuollcs-
zion OF special dispatches herein also reserved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
When a Teller Needs a Erie nd

JOHNNY Knows HE'LL HAVE TO GET
UP AND TAKE OUT Tte TUBE AlO PUT IT
AWAY ArLO FIX -TtAE- SCCtTCH AND
CorJkGcTlOhS AFTER PA AND MA SGE
1hROUGA LISTENING To GRAND OPERA.
IT'S ALL OFF If He >SHoOLD FALL ASLEEP
PA AfIp MA DON'T hrJoIU ANY THING -SSot
RADtO - You CAN'T VROST EN- -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28

The paid circulation OF The San Antonio Light
during the month of March, day by day. was as fol-
Evening star., 1924-07-10
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 10 Especially.
Lewis w. Barnsley, one of Olney
districts most widely known citizens.
died early yesterday morning at the
Montgomery County General Hospital,
Sandy Spring, aged fifty years. Death
was due to oid-pneumonia and
followed an illness of two weeks.
He is survived by his wife. formerly
Miss Eva Bell of this county; three
daughters and two sons. The funeral
will take place at 1890 o'clock Fri
day morning from the home. burial
to be in st. Johns cemetery, Olney.
The Rockville Lodge of Masons will
participate in the services. Mr..
Barnsley was a lifelong resident of
this county. Fora number Of years
he had been a director of the Mont
gomery County Agricultural Society.
The county commissioners have re-
ceived petition signed by more than
25 per cent of the taxpayers of
Laytonsville district asking the i'm
provement of two miles of the road
from Williams corner, near Laytons-
VILE, toward Woodfield. The petition
ers are the first to take advantage
of the countys newest road law,
sioners to construct not more than
two miles of up-to-date road in any
district in which at least 25 per cent
of the taxpayers petition for same
and agree to subscribe to 10 per cent
of the cost. the law. however. limit
ing the bond issues for such purpose
to $4,000 a year. AS the Laytons-
willie petitioners have complied with
the law, the commissioners will, it is
understood, proceed with the work
soon.
Rev. A. e. Owens, pastor of the
Methodist Church at GaitherSbure
this county, officiated at the mar
riage on Tuesday of Miss Edna Ear
man of Leesburg. Va, and William
NJ Jenkins of Gaithersburg, the home
Evening star., 1924-07-10
CANCER SPECIALIST
.H|SSEDB DOCTORS
PhiIadeIphians Resent Glow
er's UnWi||ingness to Show
| Serum for Disease.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Dr. r.
J. Glover of Toronto, speaking last
might before the Philadelphia Clinical
Association and the Clinical Society
of the National Stomach Hospital,
said he had isolated the organism
which causes cancer, told of success
full tests and said he hoped to be able
to immunize human beings.
According to Dr. Glover, the cancer
organism is a bacillus, occurring sin
gly, in pairs or in chains Of three or
more. He has been able to isolate it,
he said, from every type of human
cancer tissue and to grow it in spe-
cial media, using it to produce cancer
in animals and to develop an anti
toxin from young, healthy horses.
Drs. ". T. Warmth and James T.
Donnel'y Of Philadelphia told of their
experiences with the serum. In ex-
sreme cases. they DECLARED, little could
be expected of the serum, as it was
not a cure, but a treatment.
Up to May l, 1924, they said. 81 hu-
mans had been treated. OF these 25
died, showed no improvement, 3S
were improving and IT were free from
all symptoms of the disease. some for
as long as a year and a half.
A number of Philadelphia physi-
clans and scientists cautioned against
haSty acceptance of the serum as a
permanent remedy.
DIR. Joseph Mcfarland, pathologis st
of the University of Pennsylvania de-
clared he had gone to the laboratory
of DR.. Glover in New York and re-
uuested TO see the serum, but was re-
fused permission.
DR. Glover replied that he had not
been prepared then to announce his
discovery. Kisses were heard at this
remark, and DIR. Glover finished his
presentation amid mingled applause
and boos.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

A powerful coal-tar Dnmfectant
which kills germs, neutralizee foul
odofs, il safe and effective. Eco
nomical - . pint will make about
s gallons Of Disinfectant. Pint
bottle. Regularly Soc. 0Oo
SPECIAL During July OOC
Evening star., 1924-07-10

of the minister being the scene of
he ceremony.
The. county commissioners have
designated the Citizens Bank of Ta-
koma Park a depository for county
funds. All other banks of the county
excepting two Rockville banks are
also depositors for funds Of the
county.
The bond of William L. Aud, re-
Gently appointed chief of police for
the county to succeed Charles T..
Cooley, has been approved by the
county and he is, therefore. author
lied to perform the duties of his
office. Chief Aud has announced that
one OF his first acts will be to
thoroughly reorganize the depart
menti and endeavor to place it on
a more efficient working basis.
Rockville and Washington Grove.
at Washington Grove; Bethesda an /
Dickerson, at Dickerson, and Boyds
and Glen Echo, at Glen Echo, are the
games scheduled for Saturday after
noon in the Montgomery County
Base Ball League.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

was found by doctors in the lungs of
the dead man.
The inspectors will investigate
staten ents of several survivors that
no members OF the crew attempted to
launch two of the four lifeboats and
no liferafts reached the water.
These statements were made at the
investigation conducted by officials of
the Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lantic Railway Company, owners OF
the ill-fated steamer. Despite mari
time laws demanding the presence of
first alarm of danger, crews did not
appear at the two unlaunched life
boats, witness said. The report of
the steamship inspectors will be for
warded to the inspector general of
steamships at Washington, but prob
ably will not be ready for transmits
sion for ten days.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Wife Seeks Missing Miner.
Special pispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 10.-Mrs.
Bessie Cunningham, Lemont Furnace.
Pa, has asked the Cumberland police
department to locate her husband,
who left home three months ago. He
is about fifty years of age and is a
mine worker. She sent a picture
showing him standing near a coal
tipple with a small child in his arms.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
VICTIM OF BOAT FIRE
Believed MURDERED
Probers Of Three Rivers Tragedy
to Hear Charges at Balti.
more Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July TO- Charges
that Lawrence v. Truitt was shot to
death during the fire aboard the
steamer Three Rivers and tossed
overheard will be heard today when
the board of federal steamboat in
spectors reopen their investigation
J. f. Truitt, a cousin OF the dead
man, reached this conclusion, he said,
from the fact that there was a hole
in his cousins forehead, and no water
Evening star., 1924-07-10
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antisepic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
lieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pim-
plies, Rashes, Blackheads in most
cases give way to Zemo. Frequent
ly, minor blemishes disappear over
night. Itching usually stops in
stantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic
liquid, clean, easy to use and de-
pendable. 1t cose only 35c; an ex-
lively Il " " s safe forA tender, sensitive
skins. Zemo Soap, 25c-Zemo Oint-
ment, Soc
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Receiver-Sender 3-in-1 Device.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. July 1o.-A combina-
ton telephone, telegraph and wireless
instrument has been constructed by
William r. Garner. an inventor, of
this city. to be used alternately to
send or receive three kinds of mes
SageS
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of James
b. Oglesby, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom II
May Concern:
The petition of c. e. Jones having
been filed in this Court, representing
that James Il. Oglesby, then a resident
of the County of Ramsey, State of Min
nesota, died intestate on the 28th day
of April, 1924. and praying that letters
granted to G. f. Jones.
1t Is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter be and hereby are cited and
required to appear before this Court on
Tuesday, the Sth day of July, 1924, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon or as soon
thereafter as said mater can be heard,
at the Probate Court Room, in the
Court House In the City of st. Paul. in
they have, why said petition should not
be granted and that this citation be
served by the publication thereof in the
Northwestern Bulletin-Appeal accord
ing to law, and by mailing q copy of
this citation at least IA days before
said day of hearing TO each of the heirs
OF said decedent whose names and ad-
dresses are known and appear from the
flies of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
9th day of June, A. d. 1924.
(Seal Of Probate Court)
HOWARD WHEELER,
Attest:
F. w. GOSEwISCH,
Clerk of Probate.
G. w. Hamilton, Jr., Atty.