davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18

store for you than what you leave
behind"
The girl pushed open the gate and
sprang into the car like a frightened
thing. Gerald turned his head. Around
the corner Of the farm three unsteady
figures showed themselves; three
voices-two raucous and one shrill-
called for MYRTLE. There were
threats, gestlculations. The girl
covered by Gerald's side.
"startW she implored. "Start,
please"
Christopher. however, hesltated.
81 think" he said, I'VE should first
hear what these people have to say.
They have, after all, some claim upon
the girl It might be possible to aid
her without bringing her away from
home"
MYRTLE chung TO Gerald. Her eyes
were swimming pools of passionate
entreaty
start monsieur" she pleaded.
There is nothing for me but escape.
Why does the other gentleman mind?"
Get in, there's a good fellow" Ger
aid begged lmpatiently. 1--WE don't
want to have a row with these yo-
kels."
The chauffeur was already In the
dickey behind Myrtile's eyes implored
Christopher to take the place by her
side With his feet stIll on the road,
however, he leaned across her to Ger
alb.
Gerald" he said, "thIs is a more
serious affair than you seem to think.
Who is going to look after the child
when we get TO Monte Carlof'
"You can, II you like" was the care
less reply Tin not thinking OF play
ing the Lotharlo, If that is what you
meanT
"Word Of honorY
WORD of honor Don't be an ass,
old chap. It's up to us to give the
/ girl a chance"
Christopher stripped Off his coat
and wrapped It around MYRTLE. Then
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18
NotabIes Present at
Ball GiUeri by Legion

When the Legion gives party it
generally has the company Of most
folks worth while, and such proved to
be the case at the grand ball given at
the state convention of the Legion at
Piusfeld, Mass. recently. which the
following personages attended: Gov,
Claiming H. Cox. Mayor James NJ.
Curley Of Boston, Senator David l.
Walsh, Mai Gen. Clarence r. Ed
wards. Commander Ham, g. a. r.;
Mrs. Elizabeth OBrien. department
president. American Legion Auxiliary;
Congressman Allen 7. Treadway, Con-
gresham Louis A rockingham, Rear
Admiral de Steibuer. Z, S. y; Com
missioner Richard Flynn, and some
five hundred more of our leading citi-
ZenS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18
TyndaH ApPreciatiUe

In bulletin read before the office
and men of the Thirty eighth division
and one Hundred and Fiftieth field
artillery of Indiana. Maj Gen Robert
H. Tyndau. national treasurer Of the
American Legion, expressed his ap-
probation TO the men Of his command
for their efficient and enthusiastic CO.
operation in the recent field maneuv-
ers held at Camp Knox, Ky The
Cyclone" division took an important
part in the maneuyers which we're IN
dertaken in propagation for National
Defense day, September IL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18
Every Community Has
Investment in YOU'D

The Two Rivers (WiS) CHRONIC
has reduced the value Of the boys
the Two Rivers community TO d0ul
and cents. 1t figures that # a a
costs his parents 500 a year from 4
birth to the time he is sixteen, then Il
parents of the 1900 boys in that a
munity have an investment Of S2Jje
600. What is being done Fl asks
conserve this investment, 90 make
yield returns in a better citizenship d
morrow?
That is a question every coHmunt
should ask itself, says the 1Ilaaua
journal We realize today that II
don't just grow up right any nj
than a business will manage hss
right. There must be direction "a
must be opportunity, there must y
time spent on the development IF q
boy just as time must be spent 20 q
development of a business.
When the boys desire play. is IN
back lot and the gang or a weI.-dires
ed playground? When they seek :
cial activity IS il any place they Il
find where others are gathered or q
the community house with an attraets
program? In education are they "a
trained for the kind Of service IA
their community needs luOStt 20
are vital questions, and the answer
the boy problem.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18
Plea for Home Ownership

Home ownership, as advocated
the promoters of th2 Indiana2
Home Complete exposition, eneonTa
people In habits Of saving mad tai
the News Of that city asserts
effect of such habits when they
come fastened upon an ind.v.|aa.
so well known as to require Ha g
Grafton. 1t is sufficient to say
the more Of thrift there is manifest
indianapolis the more healthy g
opment Of the general welfare az
community there will be.
The family that owns its own y.
is certain to be a patriotic ia f
triotic to the nation, to the STATE
particularly patriotic to The
nifty in which that home is -9ea
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18
LEGION IS PRAISED

GOV. CLAIMING q. cox, Of
- Massachusetts, speaking at
the state convention of the
American Legion held at Pitts
field recently, praised the LIE
gion as patriots at a time when
patriots are needed. He said:
CAT times when it has seemed
that the people had forgotten
their obligations to their state
and nation, the Legion has al
ways called their attention to
them. 1t was the Legion that
came to the rescue last Patriots
day in Boston. 1t rallied a pa
rade through the streets of the
state capital and averted the
effects of the propaganda which
was being circulated at that
time. On Armistice day, too,
with the huge demonstration in
Boston the Legion showed its
strong right arm. 1t means
much to have you men who
know your duty and do it, of
conserving the patriotism of the
people Of this country, and your
leadership is indeed appropriate
and timely"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18
N1n111lr1lit,
oBuldi4g5I
A32gGN aGZf,
City Congestion Not
Wise OF Econor,

by Systematically neglecr.-g 4
simplest elements of city plgnrrs /
have provided a large ana r.
field for all the palliative d..s..
engineering" says Lewis Npfaf.-7
an article in the American NIar.ag-,.
Where we eliminate sunHgb- ~
uoduce electric light; where ne
gest business, we build skvs.ran
where we overload the thorsr
with traffic We build subwa.S ut
we permit the city to become y.
gested with a population whose y,
sity would not be tolerated n
designed community, we con. I'd
dreds of miles Of aqueduct> d bs-s
it and Stake its thirst; where H. 4
people of even the faintest trace
vegetation or fresh air, we build "a
aled roads which will take sms
portion of them, once a week. oat IA
the country. 1t is all very proitaA
business for the companies tnst "a
ply light and rapid transit ana nod
cars and the rest Of 1t; but the unds
lying population pays.
These mechanical Improvements Il
not represent triumph Of human 4
fort; they stand for fits comprehenstv
misapplication. BY turning our 4
vironment over to the machine we haS
robbed the machine of the one rromlS
it held out-that of enabling us TO d
MAMIE more thoroughly the details
our existence"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18
No Signs in Residence Pa1l

White Plains, n. y went aa "
as being opposed to BILLBOARD 's
ing signs in residential seH5
frontage of coo feet on Central a.
had been rented to q Ne"
concern and ninefoor a-
erected on which were 70 De- s "
large advertisements. Bua4.a5
lntendent Denehy ordered +
The sign company took Eae
before the zone board Of Nf...
with the result that the "s
perintendent Denehy was
IL upheld. the board decd
was to the best interest r
that such display signs be
residential districts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18
Donated SiIUer Cup

Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt Of
New York occupied a box at the water
sports carnival and "gymkhana"
given at Bar Harbor. Maine. under the
auspices of the American Legion. Mrs.
Vanderbilt donated a silver cup for the
chariot race, the concluding feature.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18
MYRTLE Is on her way TO see
life. But what kind OF life is
she TO see at Monte Carlo7
CTo BE coNFINuEp.)
Strange Oecupation

A man died IN England the other
day who for nearly fifty years had
served as q 'smeller" In a brewery.
For a half-century this man gave his
life to sAiffLg at empty beer barrels.
thousands Of them every week. and re-
jecting the "stinkers," What a critic
be would have made II his taSCidious
taste had had Anaplsr scopel
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18
Value of Small Industrte'

Small industries do NOR
the small town than any
Even a blacksmith she
town along. and the cotton
nlanfng mills. an Unjust.
ouires workmen TO ran
people to the town
Iittle towns in Alatama
entirely upon these ia
them away and the
with them and there j.
Montgomery (Ala1
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18
And Also Wormupood

"Alphonse, yo-all rec1ect dem mark
ers ovah dar what de Frenchmen used
tub mark kilometers7 What 20 done
call milestones y
''AIueStI aes in France, manf What )
in 70 head amt. Denis Gaul stones. :
American Legion Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18
TAKE MET"

sYNOPsIs.-FleeinE from a
brutal stepfather. an unhappy
home. and a proposed husband
she detests. MYRTLE, young
French girl. stands In a country
road on tho verge Of desperation.
Halted ~ an exploded tire, two
young Englishmen. Lord Gerald
Dombey and Christopher Bent,
are attracted by the girls dis
tractsd appearance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-18
Proved Value Of Pal7'

About three years
70 LOOK at house
bad shape. Il had staa
ing paint I assured E
he could make money
hv having it painted !
n would cost and vs.
He sold the house ins
from the time he bong
$500 more than Dc 9al2
flames more than aE
George II. Baxter W
Evening star., 1924-05-03

When Summer with it's glorious hours of sunshine
the smart woman will dress to meet it, Woodward &
Lohrop fashions have already established their
fasion-righness the fash onaby Sunshine Re-
Sorts &c. it only matter of preference in choosing
the correct is assured
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Gives Aid to Foreign Planes.

PANAMA. May 3.-President Porras
has signed a decree permitting for
eign states to establish aircraft land
ing fields and fueIing stations in the
territory of the republic after obtain
ing the governments permission and
on condition that Panama shall be en-
powered to use the fields Zoe the land
ing of official planes. ...
Evening star., 1924-05-03
ENVOY VISITS CAPITOL.
Sir Esme Howard Makes Trip to
Hill for First Time.

Sir Esne Howard, the British am
basaador. yesterday paid a personal
visit to tho Capitol and for the first
time saw tho American Legislative
mill at work. Later he had luncheon
with Senator Lodge, chairman of the
foreign reIa tionS commission, and
Representative Porter, chairman of
he House committee on foreign af-
fairs: He also made the acquaintance
OF number ST senators, who were
introduced to him in the marble
room. just off the Senate chamber
by Senator Lodge.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
White Hose

Granite Silk Hose. now $1.75, with Isle tops,
soles. heels and toes, exclusively here in
Washington.
Granite Silk Hose, $3.50, has silk garter hens
with garter blocks.
Chiffon Silk Hose $3.50 and 81, very sheer,
fine silk hose in white.
Paris Open-clocked Chiffon Hose, So, much
worlo BY the fashionable woman.
Embroidered clock Silk Hose, 81 and SIS, have
single or three-stem clocks.
Fine White Silk Hose, Special $1.5o, have Isle
garter tops and soles.
Lace Open-clock Silk Hose, Special 81, also
have the fine Isle hens.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
A Sunshine
SPORTS Costume

Chiefly consists of smart skirt, a
blouse and a sweater; in matching or
contrasting colors.
Sketched. a white kasha skirt. wrap
ped model, S17.50. is worn with
white brushed wool sweater patterned
in green and tan, $s.75.
And, a finely-pleated white crepe skirt.
wears blouse Of bright yellow crepe
cross-stitched in black; the skirt, SIS;
the blouse. $11.75.
Skirts, both pleated and wrapped; i'll
bright-hued fannels. crepes and plain
or novel silks. $40 to SIS.
Blouses, of satin and crepe, in sun
shine colors or white, are tucked,
monogrammed, embroidered-frilled,
S11.75 to SIS.
Sweaters. in great variety of styles.
In woods, patterned or plair--in lus-
trous CLOS, in real silks. $5.75 to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Eight Smart Pump Fashions

Laird Schober strapped pumps, Sic, with
covered Spanish heels.
Fancy Cut-out Opera Pump, $3.50. has Gov
cred Spanish heels.
Two-strap Fancy Cut-out Pump, $3.50. IS "a
very popular model.
Braided-strap Pump, $3.50, charming for the
very slender ankle.
Fancy Cut-out Strap Pump, $3.50, shows the
new low blocked heel.
Colonial Buckle Pump, $40, but one OF the
smart buckle fashions.
Two-button Cut-out Strap Pump, So, a smart
and inexpensive model.
Arnold Glove-grip Strap Pump, $3.50, with
special comfort features.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
And, as for
One Goats

Morning, motoring. sports-will call
for bright colored flannel or soft sun
glow feecy topcoat-always three
quarter length, often lined in a vivid
contrasting shade. S3e.5o to SIS.
Handsome coats of silk MORE. satin, or
faile, beautifully embroidered, like a
Bernard copy here-trimmed with mar
row bands Of summer fur-accompany
afternoon frocks. SIS to S135.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

Such hat is this sketched of lovely transparent
hair braid in orchid flowers of deeper hue fash
oned of pleated georgette $3.50. While for sports
the little French hat entirely of white ribbon. SIS. The
scarf of white crepe printed in green and orange $5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
LAW FOES
LOSE POINT !
NHOUSE.
First Tilt Over New Exten-
sion Act Won by Advo-
Gates Of HiIl.

Supporters Of the District Rent
Law won o decisive victory on the
door Of the House in the first tilt
after the measure was called I'D for
consideration this afternoon.
Congressman Bertrand II. Smell,
OF New York, chairman Of the
House Rules Committee opened the
fight when he called up a special
rule providing for consideration of
the Lampert Rent bill and authoriz.
Ing the offering of q substitute.
The Lambert bill provides for
extension and amendment Of the
existing act.< The substitute pro.
vides merely for extension Of The
existing law.
Congressman Joseph N. Tincher
OF Kansas then made a point of
order against the resolution. He
declared that the Rules Committee
had no authority to deal with the
substitute. He gave the credit for
discovery Of the point of order to
Congressman Thomas L. Blanton
Of Texas.
Blanton declared that nothing in
the rues Of the House permitted the
Rules Committee to present new
Legislation which should come from
another committee. He cited four
precedents for his claim.
1.-THE Rules Committee is attempt.
ing to report a three section bill
as substitute for the Lampert
BILL" Blanton said. at really has
no right to do this. The commit.
tee has the right to call up the
Lampert bill, but 1t 10 not content
with this, It attempts to SO further
and propose new legislation"
Congressman Martin B. Madden,
chairman Of the House Appropria.
tons committee sustained the point
Of order. He claimed that the
committee was within its jurisdic,
ton in reporting the special Feso.
tuition for consideration Of the Lam.
bert bill, but maintained that the
substitute was not in order. Adep.
ton Of such a rule he claimed
would upset orderly procedure in
the House"
A powerful defense of the rules
committee action was made by Con-
gresham Otis Wingo of Arkansas,
who claimed that the committee
was entirely Within its rights.
"The substitute IL an identical
subject but merely cuts down the
controversial matter to a point
where it will meet objections made
against the original BILL" Wingo
declared.
This is merely an effort to per-
| NIT the House to exercise its voice
in the matter"
Speaker Gillett then overruled the
point OF order on the ground that
1t was not privileged.
The special resolution was then
called up and was adopted by the
House by a vote Of 81 to 50. This
action effectually cuts off attempts
to filibuster against the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
Constitutionality Of
Rent Law Is Argued
In D. c. Supreme Court

Arguments on the question Of the
constitutionality OF the Bali Rent
act were heard Today by Chief
Justice Mccoy of the District Su-
preme Court and associate justices
Stafford and Siddons.
The question was raised by At
torneys Conrad III. Syme and Blaine
Mallan, appearing for the owners
of the Portner apartment house and
properties on u and Fifteenth
streets northwest.
They declare that the Ball act
contravenes the fifth amendment Of
the Constitution in that 1t fails to
provide for a judicial review Of the
facts as well as the law involved
in a rent case. Under the Ball Rent
act, counsel maintained, appeal is
permitted from q determination Of
the commission to the District Su-
preme Court sitting in general term
only on points Of law and no re-
view Of the facts is provided. The
court took the matter under advise.
mant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
RACES POTENTIALLY
EQUAL. SAY SCIENTISTS

PHILADELPHIA, April %. -
Speakers before the American phiIo,
sophical Society generally agreed
that all races were potentially equal
and that the differences among red,
white. yellow and black peoples were
due merely to climatic conditions.
H. U. Hall. curator Of general
ethnology IN the University Of Penn.
sylvania Museum. was the only
speaker declaring for one race
above another. He said that the
history of tho negro race indica.ed
its mental disposition remains sta
tionary and Is therefore inferior"
Alexander Goldenweiser, professor
Of anthropolosy in the New School
Of Social Research. New York, said.
by ana largo, the size ana weight
Of the human brain IL about the
same In all races. The brains of
1000 plain men are just about the
same as those. Of 1000 scientific
men,"
Frank Boas. professor Of anthr0.
pology at Columbia University, de.
clAred that conceit and prejudice lay
behind race discrimination. The
attachments OF any group Of men
Of any race, he said. were ascribed
to 1ieredity, whereas there was
no race heredity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
BERLIN REDS BREAK UP
EMMA GOLDMAN MEETING

BERLIN, April 2S.-Several hun.
dred communistic hecklers broke up
a public protest meeting, staged by
Emma Goldman and Alexander
Beckman, American anarchists, in
behalf Of the imprisoned nom Com
munist revolutionaries in Russia.
Miss Goldman was unable to finish
her speech, which was punctuated
by noisy Interruptions from the
Communists, who finally succeeded
in dispensing the gathering ana held
meeting of their own.
In her plea for the release of the
non Communist prisoners, Miss Gold.
man denounced the Soviet regime
in Russia and presented the follow
ing resolution:
1T is time to tear the mask from
the criminals who rule Russia. II
is our highest duty to bring to life
the facts about the character Of the
Communist government so that the
proletariat of every country may
learn the truth. 1t Is time to ex.
pose, once and for all. the danger
GUS myth about the revolutionary
character and idealism Of the Rus
sian government and show 1t in it's
real reaetionary and bourgeois
COlOra"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
WoMAN'S MOTHER NOW IS
ALSO HER MoTHER-IN-LAW

ATLANTA, Ga, April 28.-When
MRS. Clark Howell, jr., decides to
"have mother visit for a few days"
she isn't likely to meet the opposi
ton which most comic strip artists
attribute to husbands in connection
with mother-in.law's visit. Mrs.
Howell's mother il also her mother.
in-law.
When Clark Howell, ST., attended
the wedding Of his son last fall, he
fell in love with his sons mother.
in-law, who was widow. Clark
Howell, ST., is the owner of an
Atlanta newspaper and a member
of an old Georgia family. They
were married several days ago.
Atlanta society was so confused
that invitations were sent to Mrs.
Clark Howell, Jr., which had been
intended for Mrs. Clark Howell, ST.,
and Mrs. Clark Howell, ST., found
herself on the verge of attending
social functions, invitations for
which had been intended for Mrs.
Clark Howell, jr.
A striking resemblance between
mother and daughter added to the
confusion, and Atlanta's smart set
was about to throw up its hands in
despair, when It was discovered that
both women were possessed Of
equal social accomplishments.
Wen invite them both SO that
we won't make q mistake" aaid
Atlanta's elite. "a,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
AIDED BY
COOLIDGE, IS
CHARGE
Sen. Norris Quotes Message
From Alleged Agent Here
TO Secretary,
Continued from First Page) 7

Continued from First Page)
to Congress advised the sale Of
Muscl Shoals"
Il am not 80 familiar With that. =
Weeks \said
However, on December 10, Mr..
Ford announced that he was not q
candidate for the Presidency and
that he favored the President"
THAT" Weeks said, lis evidence
that he IL a sensible man."
LeibOId SubpOenaed.
Chairman Norris issued q sub.
poena for Leibold Saturday, order
ing him before the committee next
Friday to testify. II
my purpose in introducing that
telegram" Norris said. ''is to get
the facts"
He had not decided, he said,
whether or not to subpoena Miller
or. Cameron.
James Martin Miller. the sender
Of the telegram, formerly represent
ed Ford'S paper, the Dearborn In
dependent here. The connection
was severed sometime ago. and
subsequently Miller brought suit
against the Ford interests for sew
eral thousands Of dollars, alleging
p broken contract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
BARRING HELD ON
WIFE s POISON
CHARGES
Sent to Jail Without Bond.
Another Woman, Society
Beauty, Named in Case
Continued from First Pags)

Continued from First Page.l
Barring, although he draws a sub
stantial salary as Eastern director
for the Minneapolis Regulator Com
pany, has little money in his own
name.
In the circles the pair frequented
1t was generally believed that the
nervous and sensitive amateur in
ventor was a great spender.
Mrs. Baring's first husband, whose
name has so far been successfully
hidden. and from whom she was
divorced about welve years ago, is
a prominent New Yorker.
Denies StOrk Is Expected.
Attorney Long, who has been in
conference with his client yesterday
at Westchester Jail, revealed that
Barring was near collapse.
Long denied a report that Mrs.
Barring will soon become a mother
1t is believed, however, that Mrs.
Barring has allowed the impression
to become general that she was
about to become a mother. This
she did, 1t was said, to increase
her hold on her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN
WHOLLY IN ESPERANTO

PHILADELPHIA, April 28.-An
unusual international broadcast will
be made Thursday evening, May
1, when Station WIP, Gimbel
Brothers, will transmit under high
power program entirely in Esper'
anto, the international language.
Esperanto societies all over the
world have been notified to listen
in for this program. Arrangements
have been made for notification by
cable, should foreign countries re-
oeive the broadcast.
The Esperanto Society Of Paris
has installed special apparatus in
the Eiffel Tower to tune in Station
WIP's broadcast. Extremely sensi-
tive amplifiers will pick up the
waves at the top OF this lofty tower
and transmit them to the special
meeting of the Paris Esperanto
Society called to hear this Phila-
delphia program.