davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
Whose Serials Of Married life
Have Won a Big Popular
Success.

syndicate. InC.l
<<AYo! NO! You can't think
I'd ask that of you,"
I protested.
But suppose the statue weren't
involved. How about my giving
up my friendship with Ruth?
Do you think you's de''-Jim
hesitated for q moment and
fumbled for the word. Then he
brought it out with complete salts.
faction. "Do you think you'd
be wise to ask me to give up
seeing Ruth? Would you want
to risk memOry-the sentiment
with which we surround the un-
attainable? would you want me
to go around with place in my
heart or my mind dedicated to
remembering? There's a lure to
the-forbidden, Anne
Jim brought out his last words
slowly. His eyes had a growing
steadiness of purpose. 1t was as
II they were forcing me to see
as Jim saw.
"Is that why you've always APP
proved SO heartily Of my friend
ship with Ralph Laey?" I asked
breathlessly.
eff that is why-isn't it SEN
Dible?"
"He'a just the best Of friends"
! murmured.
Jim smiled tenderly. Then he
said with conviction:
Have your friendship. No one
wants to deny it to you. 1t prob
ably gives you things you don't
get even from me. Betty, Aunt
May, Mabel, Carlotta-they all
mean different things to you.
Friendship brings lot to life.
Keep all your friends, Anne. And
can't you bring yourself to want
me to have the friendship which
brings more into my life than any
thing excepting only my love for
your"
'I won't begrudge it to you," I
said slowly.
'Is that the best you can do?"
asked Jim.
."Do you want me to like being
left out and forgotten?" I ques-
toned.
Suppose I insisted that you give
up seeing Ralph" suggested Jim
quietly. ''That would mean--slack-
ing on your search for Neal. 1t
might mean even more. Can you
say it Wouldn't"
I didn't answer, for remember
ed how only a few days ago I'd
been suddenly conscious that 1t
had been days since I'd seen Ralph
and that without thought or calcu-
lation I'd telephoned him to come
to me at once.
What are we to do?" said Jim.
breaking into long silence. "Do
you want your love to be prison
for me or a haven?"
"Can you ask" I managed after
q moment.
Then Jim's voice rang out in
triumph:
Don't make me ask again
ever"
In all the time I've been mar.
ried to Jim I've never unde--
stood him so clearly as I do now.
His pride in being chosen to
pose for the statue of The Young
Aviator, his need Of varied in :a=-
ests in friendship as in work, are
qualities I can accept and deal
with now that he's broken his
long silence. Then. too. I begin
to see that under most circum-
stances Jim is inarticulate about
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?,

I. When was North Carolina set
tied?
2. When was the famous Colos-
sus of Rhodes erected?
3. When did Balfe write his
opera. "The Bohemian Grip
4. When did Ecuador become an
independent republic?
S. When were the Portuguese
excluded from trade with Japan?
ANSWERS to these queries will
be printed tomorrow
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
This Day in History.

THIS is the anniversary Of the capture, in 17S1 of
British garrison at Georgetown, S. c., by General
Marion He evaded every effort Of CORVALLIS to capture
him and did incacuabe harm to the British forces
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
M E D | T A Ito N S
OLA
MARRIED WOMAN
BY Helen Rowland

ATEXT to fappers conscience, there is nothing earth
harder than the caous spot in mans heart where has
- just been healed Of his latest love-
Alienation of mans affections should be for
collecting "damaReS" mil Be
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
ANSWERS
To Saturdays Questions:

To Saturdays Questions:
I. The first white settlement in
Missouri was made at st. Gene
We've, in 1855.
Q. Milford published his History
OF Greece" from 1884 to 1910.
3. Stanley found Livingstone in
Africa in November, 1871.
4. Quintilian. the Roman rheto.
Rician, lived from 35 to 95 A. d.
8. The Roman Emperor Titus
captured Jerusalem in 20 A. d.
Copyright. 1894. King Features
syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
The First Full Noon of the Year.

TONIGHT the moon reaches the full phase The full
must always be opposite to the suns place in
the sky so that at midnight in winter they hang ike
enormous lamps the middle Of the sky dome.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21

the left an evening gown corsage Of gold CLOTH skirt Of
n green moire embroidered with gold and black The
skirt is Of black satin The tasse OF gold and the shou
der straps black and gold.
At the right dress grey and yellow decorative
plaid The skirt plain grey fabric and the satin collar
is edged with grey.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
women IN TARR|NG
EPISODE MAKE UP
Wife Now Says She Was
Driven to Attack Miss
Grandon by Men.
SCORE NAMED FOR QUIZ
Eight Released on Bail, While
Victim and Assailant Are
Held at Myersville, Md.
By the Associated Press.

ny the AW0c1Ated pfeSS.
FREDERICK, Md, July 26.-Mrs
| Mary Shank. held in Jail here in de-
fault of 81, 1000 bail as the ring leader
in the tarring and feathering Of Miss
Dorothy Grandon at Myersville
Thursday night, today disclaimed the
responsibility she assumed for the af-
fair, when she testified at the prelim-
mary hearing last night and laid the
blame for it on men of the village.
Harry Leatherman. one of the eight
men released in $4,000 bail. and who
denied knowledge of where the tar
and feathers came from, was named
by Mrs. Shank as the ring leader.
Tar was taken from a road oiling
outfit, she said, and a woman ripped
the feathers from a pillowcase. Mrs.
Shank declared that she was threat
ened with the same treatment accord
ed to Miss Grandon If she did not ap-
ply the coat of materials to the vic
tim of the mob's rage. Witnesses at
the preliminary hearing. she added.
refused to give information under
pain Of also being tarred and feath-
cred.
Women Become Friends.
Prisoners in the same cell tier at
the Jail, and with the corridor ac-
accused Miss Grandon of improper re-
lations with her husband, Lloyd
Shank. and Miss Grandon have recon-
ciled their differences, the latter say
ing she had forgiven the MyersviIle
woman for beating her and declaring
that she would ask the court to be
lenient when the cases are called for
trial at the September term, in the
- to- l.
grand jury.
Myersville, the village where the
outbreak occurred. is reported divided
over the episode. some persons de
| attacked Miss Grandon after she
needed the sherff's orders and was
leaving the town, and others ap-
proving it. The Grandon woman was
a mile and a half from the village
when she was attacked.
Sheriff Albaugh said today names
Of "a persons alleged to be impli-
Gated in the taTing and feathering
Of Miss Grandon are in possession
secured by the prosecutor at the pre-
liminary hearing last night, together
with other facts laid before him to-
night indicates that Is additional per-
affair in addition to the 9 already
held for the grand jury. Lloyd
Shank. husband of Mrs. Mary Shank
who admitted applying the tar and
feathers to Miss Grandon, and who
ia accused by his wife of being too
familiar with the victim Of the mob.
visited both women at the county Jail
today. Miss Grandon blamed Shank
for the plight OF the two women, 1t
was said. but he appeared to divide
his attention equally between them
Mrs. Shank. whose evidence at the
trial. police said. tended to protect
the men accused with her, went to
Jail in default of bail and tonight
there we're no Indications that she
would be at liberty at an early date
Penniless and without friends. a
stranger in the community, Miss
Grandon is held in $500 bail as a ma
terial witness for the prosecution.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
WHEN IS MARSHAL
NOT A MARSHAL? !?
When, RecIassification Says,
He's a BaiIift, Tenant
Asserts to Court.
MAY UPSET MANY CASES
Papers Served by Deputies Under
New Salary Scale Declared
Illegal Process.

Redistribution may play havoc
with the cases which have been filed
in the Municipal Court since July in
which summons have been served on
defendants by men who before that
date were known as depty marshals,
but have since been classified as
bailiffs.
The law says. that subpoenas,
especially in landlord and tenant
cases, must be served by the marshal.
but even il deputy has all the pow
ers of his chief, a bailiff is not so
empowered and a service by a bailiff
is illegal.
Tenant Is Challenger.
This contention was put forward
yesterday before Judge Charles w.
counsel for tenant named Mills. who
had been sued for possession by his
landlord, named Smith. One of the
former deputies. who recently suf-
fered the loss of his bonus of S24O by
the decision OF the Re-classfication
Board. served the notice Of trial on
Mills. Attorney Hewlett entered a
special appearance for his client and
urged before Judge Meehan that the
service was bad because not made by
united States marshal or his deputy.
Judge Meehan gaxe Attorney A. w.
Scott until tomorrow to find an au-
thority by which a bailiff may serve
court summons and stated that unless
the lawyer for the landlord could
change the mind of the court he
would hold that the bailiff is not en-
powered to serve papers.
May Affect Other Cases.
should the court be of the same
mind tomorrow, it is likely that a
number of suits may be thrown out
OF court where service of the papers
bailiffs. ieo
The court was told that II of the
deputies had been designated as
oaihns under the new arrangement of
salaries and their pay reduced &240 a
year. The others remained as deputy
marshais and are being paid at a rate
which absorbed the bonus, it is said
The ruling of Judge Meehan will he
awaited with interest. both by law
yers and bafliffs: The latter may get
their bonus back as a result Of the
courts finding. 1t is suggested.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
MACLEAN DIVORCE SUIT
WITHDRAWN BY WIFE
Maine Grand Jury Returns Nc
True Bill, But Woman Charges
Husband Smothered Child.

By the Associated Press.
TACOMA, WASH, July 26.-The di-
vorce suit filed against Kenneth r.
MacLean. student of Bowdoin College,
Brunswick. Me-, by Nettie Volk Mac
Lean, child-wife, who figured in the
death Of the MacLean baby last Feb
ruary. has been Withdrawn on the
motion of Mrs. MacLean. The reason
advanced today by attorneys was
that the expense of obtaining evi-
dence in Maine is too heavy. No
reconciliation is to. be effected, it is
declared.
A suit for alienation of affection
brought by Mrs. MacLean for $35.00o
against Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. MacLean,
parents Of Kenneth, still is pending.
A no-true bill was returned by the
Maine grand jury when the hearing
was held there to fix the blame for
the baby,s death upon either or both
Of the MacLeans. However, in her
divorce papers now withdrawn, MRS
MaoLean charged her husband with
smothering the year-old 1eild-
Evening star., 1924-07-27
LA Toilette GROUP
DENY "BLACKLIST"
CONTINUED from First Page.)

headquarters in Chicago. and Mr.. Nell
son will go there tomorrow.
Before leaving Washington Mr..
Ekern issued this statement:
This will be a cash-and carry
campaign, conducted strictly on the
plan of raising the money to pay as
you 60. The independent candidacy
of La Toilette for President and
Wheeler for Vice President has the
immediate extra burden of placing
their electors on the ballot and secur-
ing organization in the different
States. This work is handicapped for
lack Of funds.
The immediate need for money
is urgent. Prompt remittances to
Treasurer w. T. Rawleigh. Morrison
Hotel. Chicago, will be welcomed. A
hundred dollars now will be worth
a thousand dollars later in the cam
paign. The exaggerated statements
recently carried in the press regard
ing the amount of money to be raised
do not help pay any bills"
During the day Representative Nell
son and Mr.. Ekern both conferred
with Senator La Toilette. as did
Oswald Garrison Willard, New York
editor. Representative La Guardia.
Republican, Of New York, who during
the last session of Congress was
identified with the insurgent bloc in
the House. consulted with the cam
paign committee particularly with re-
gard to the situation in New York
State.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
W. L. Putnam Dies on Raft.

COTUIT, Mass, July 26.-William
Lowell Putnam of Boston, brother
iniaw of A. Lawrence Lowell. preSi-
dent of Harvard University. died sud
denly today on a raft while a guest
at the latter'S Summer home He had
been bathing alone. Mr.. Putnam,
an attorney OF high standing, was -
years of age, and director of a score
of industrial organizations
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Three HURT IN WRECK.
Automobile 0verturns in Ditch
Near Silver Spring.

Three persons were injured on the
road near Silver Spring. Md. last
night when an automobile operated
by C. F. Warner. forty-five, Of River
dale, Nd, was formed into a ditch by
another car on the road, where it
struck a culvert and overturned.
Mrs. Warner and a daughter Jean,
aged six years, as we'll as the hus-
band, were taken to Casualty Hospi-
tai for treatment. Warner suffered a
broken jaw; Mrs. Warner sustained
cuts and bruises and the childs COL
lar bone was broken. None of them
is in a serious condition. The auto
mobile was wrecked.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
WILL AID LA TOILETTE.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 26-
Plans for carrying on the campaign
In Indiana in behalf of the La
t'ollette- Wheeler ticket were inaug-
urated today by the executive COM
mittee Of the Indiana Progressive
Political Action League.
The committee, after three hour
session, met again tonight to perfect
set of campaign plans that will be
laid before the State convention OF
La Toilette supporters to be held
here tomorrow.
H. F. Magill of Valparaiso. Ind, n
member of the executive committee.
said that the principal discussions at
today'S meeting concerned the matter
of indorsing State candidates, but
that final action on this question
would be left to the State convention,
Evening star., 1924-07-27
WILL CONTINUE STRIKE.
New Haven Railroad Shopmen No
Ready to Quit.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. July 2s.-At
a. meeting hero tonight, members OF
the railroad shop craftsmen's organi-
zation OF the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. by an "over-
whelming vote" decided to continue
the shopmen's strike which has been
in effect since July l, 1922.
1t is Understood that there were
fewer than q dozen dissenting votes
on the question Of continuing the
strike, while the. number in favor Of
it was over 500. -
Evening star., 1924-07-27

especially If Gov Smith should be
defeated by Hylan.
Everybody recognizes, of course,
Davis winning the Presidency will be
to carry New York State, with it's As
electoral votes. Without New York
he will surely fail. Democrats have
been counting upon Gov. Smiths won
derful popularity to carry the State
ticket and with 1t the presidential
ticket. Any condition, therefore,
which menaced harmony among the
Democrats might deprive the party of
hope of electing it's candidate for
President.
X X X
The loss of Senator Howell Of Ne
braska to the La Toilette forces is
regarded by politicians as a distinct
blow, as it was generally supposed
that he might affiliate with the new
party. On the contrary, he has
pledged his support to President Cool
idge and Gen. Dawes and will stump
the State for the Republican national
and State tickets.
The Republicans believe they have
a look-in" in Nebraska, notwithstand-
ing the presence Of Gov. Bryan on the
ticket for Vice President. Gov. Bryan is
reported to have made some vigorous
enemies by taking sides in the con-
his retirement. ReprisalS are hinted
at through the national ticket
Republican leaders do not intend to
let it be taken for granted that be-
cause he is from West Virginia. John
w. Davis has a mortgage on the vote
OF that State in the electoral college.
but propose to make a vigorous fight
for the State. West Virginia has been
enjoying wonderful prosperity, grow
ing out of Industries established dur
ing the war. The Republican argu-
ment will be that the prosperity must
he maintained by keeping the Repub-
lican tariff law in force and that it
would be impaired if Democratic tar
iff doctrines are enacted.
A recent dispatch from Maine
where Mr.. Davis is sojourning inti-
mated that the Democratic presiden-
tial candidate may not be as radical
poses. He is talking now of a com
petitive" tariff, which is construed to
mean one which will recognize to a
degree the protection principle.
1t is regarded quite possible
that he may put the soft pedal on
tariff reduction.
X X \
Reports from New York tell of a
condition which may be presumed to
exist i'm Massachusetts, Connecticut
and New Jersey. 1t is the attitude
of business toward the Democratic
national ticket. While there is no
complaint of Democrats as to John
w. Davis candidacy, there is said to
be growing apprehension of Charles
w. Bryan'S candidacy, as they take
into consideration that if the Demo-
cratic national ticket is elected. only
one man will stand between him and
the Presidency of the United States,
with William j. Bryan and all his
rejected policies represented in that
figure.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
RYAN CHAMPION BUSTER.
montana Wins Chief Event at
Cheyenne's Annual Roundup.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 26.-Paddy
Ryan of Miles City. Mont, was pro,
claimed world champion broncho
buster. and Miss Lorena Trickey OF
Prlneville, Ore. was hailed the
champion cow girl rider of the world
here yesterday. The grand finale OF
the 1924 Cheyenne frontier DAYS
celebration was their coronation.
Ryan, by his victory here, gains
120 points toward the Roosevelt
trophy, now held by Yakima Canutt,
who won it last year at Pendleton,
Ore
Evening star., 1924-07-27
KOREANS GIVEN LIBERTY.
Russia to Allow Them to Form
Own Government.

The Korean Commission here yes
terday declared 1t had received q dis
patch from Seoul to the effect that
the Russian Soviet government had
decided to permit Korean. residents
of Russian territory to establish
their own Republican government
and conduct their national affairs
under that government"
The first step, 1t was said, will be
convention representing all Ko-
reans in the Russian maritime
provinces.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

lected. Charles J. MCGOWAN. Chicago.
chairman OF the Illinois Conference
Tor progressive Political Action, will
preside
At preliminary conferences today
the name La Toilette Progressive"
was suggested as tfieF name of the
independent party in Illinois, with
the Liberty bell' as the party en-
bIem.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
STATE PARTY IN ILLINOIS.
La Toilette Supporters May Also
Name State Ticket.

CHICAGO, July 26-Supporters of
Robert NJ. La Toilette for President
are expected to create a State party
at a convention hefe tomorrow to
further the Wisconsin Senator's can
didacy. A party name and emblem
may be adopted and a State ticket Sc
Evening star., 1924-07-27
WHEELER CONFIDENT.
Expects to Garry Every State West
of Mississippi River.

SOUTHWELL FLEET, Mass, July
Ex-senator Burton K. Wheeler or
Montana, vice presidential candidate
on the La Toilette ticket. arrived
here today for a brief vacation. He
expressed the belief that the La Fol-
lette-Wheeler ticket would carry
every State west of the Mississippi.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
KLAN SPECTER APPEARS
AGAIN TO HAUNT
DREAMS OF DAVIS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

governorship nomination, but that he
might run.
+ + 4
This intimation created Il decided
furry among the Democrats. who
visioned in a contest between Gov
Smith and the New York mayor a
situation that might have serious
bearing upon the presidential cleo
tion in November. A split among the
Democrats over the governorship
nomination might imperil the carry
ing Of the State by John w. Davis,
Evening star., 1924-07-27
FORD RUNS 81 MILES
ON GALLON OF GAS

A new automatic and self-regu-
| lating device has been invented by
John a. Stransky, 27S2 Fourth ST,
Pukwana, South Dakota, with
which automobiles have made
from 40 to 81 miles on a gallon of
gasoline. 1t removes all carbon
and prevents spark plug trouble
and overhea ting. 1t can be in
stalled by any one in five minutes
Mr.. Stransky wants agents and is
willing to send sample at his
own risk. Write him today.-Ad-
vertiSement.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Flowers for All Occasions
Order your favorite blooms from
GUIDE, 1912 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
LOEB AND LEOPOLD
OF DISEASED MINDS,
DEFENSE TO CLAIM

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Copyright, 1924, in United States, Great
Britain and Canada by North American News
paper Alliance. All right reserved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Entertaining at Leap
Year Dinner Dance

Tho Women's University Club will
he gay this evening on the occasion
OF the leap year dinner dance. Among
those who will entertain az dinner
are Mr.. and Mrs. Hcrvey Wilbur, who
win have "a their guests Mr and
Mrs William Paddock. Miss Doro.
thea Presley. Alias Blanche Bollinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Crane
MI and Mrs Magnus T. Crawford
WIN entertain Dr. and Mrs ~ l..
Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Ander.
son and Mr. and Mrs.. II. r. Hoga.
boom. Others entertaining will be
Mr.. and Mrs. H. $. Bowen Mr.. and
Afrs. +. r. Whiting. Dr. and Mrs ".
l.. Knott. Mr.. and Mrs. william Park.
hurst Bnwicy. Mr.. and Mrs. a. D.
Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. 4. y. Plum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. y. A. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Anderson. Or. and
Mrs. r. c. Gorham. Mr.. and Mra c
4. Richter. Miss Victoria Mclean and
aliss Catherine Thompson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
.Orthopedic Shops

Mrs. W. T.. Tollinger win be host
ess for seahurst auxiliary Saturday
at the orthopedic Tea shop. Assist
ing viii be Mrs. T. r. Allen. Mrs
Il. J. Rice. Mrs. c. p. Larson. Mrs
II. l.. Virgil. Mrs. Provine. Mrs, ]
l.. Kerr. Mrs. r. F. Layton. Mrs
r.. Il. Norris, Mrs. r. r. Williams
Mrs. II. l.. Ritter. Mrs. Fred y
Drake. Mrs. l.. L. Miller. Mrs AIDE
laide There. Mrs. Rhoda league
Mrs. Anna Pashley. Mrs. II. l.. Swan
and Mrs. Abbie Reese.
The Thrift shop viii be in charge
Of Sunset auxiliary. represented by
Mrs. !. stoffler and Mrs. A. Ham
mergren,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Sunset Club
Announces Program

Tho March program of the sun.
ser club just received. announces
bat two entertainments. as tho club
viii be closed for one month, begin.
ming March TO- in order 60 make
necessary alterations.
Tho first program viii 10 given on
"Wednesday, March Q. al o'clock.
when Mrs Frederick Rausman viii
speak on thc Manners and Gus.
toms of the Swedish People" Mrs.
Prank A. Frederick and Mrs. Frank
O. Taylor viii be tho hostcsses.
Friday afternoon. March z. az s
o'clock. phan Gopal Murkern viii
lecture on Tho India OF ISipllng and
rasorv. Compared with Ghandrs In.
dia"
Tickets Tor members and their
gucts may bo obtained from Mrs.
Frank r. Van Tuyl. Mrs. Francis
Guy Frink. Mrs. Thomas -. Stimson.
cr NJ the club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Mrs. DoaCns to
Honor Visitor

To honor Mrs. Francis Everett
Mitchell. Of Chicago, Mrs. ". Ross
Downs viii entertain with a bridge
zen Of her home on Wednesday after.
noon. March s.
Mrs. Henry Brodeyick viii preside
over the tea service and assisting
wilI be Mrs. Rah Douglas Baker.
Mrs. Louis Stanton and Miss Ger.
trude Lewis. -Four tables win be In
play.