davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

square and not the kind OF man
to hurt another.
Finally decided that one Of
these four probably had told some
other person. thinking. PERHAPS.
that I had left Dallas Tor gooo'
ana that such person had. in turn.
told Stevens.
I knew there was q law on the
statutes Of Texas making IL
prison offense to expose an e
convict unnecessarily, or malicious
IL. but no thought OF enmity en-
tered my calculations.
/ read the letter over q third
time and then put 1t into my
pocket. was alone in the o1rice
and spoke out loud.
Have It Out in Talk
eff stevens thinks I'm going 70
sling Off on such B notice from
him he's got several more guesses
coninS.V I declared. If I'm
worth firing I'm worth talking
to. I'll ignore his letter and make
him face me with what's on his
Inind.,s After making that de'
cision I felt better.
Next morning when stevens
came In at 10 o'clOck-his usual
henri was at my desk and
greeted him with casual 'Good
rnnrnings' expected him %
show surprise. but he didn't. he
sal down at his desk ana prO-
ceellcfl to read his, mail.
At noon, while we were there
alone / went over and spoke %
him before going out TO luncn.
wanted TO give him opportunity
10 ask II / had received his note.
He seemed uneasy, but said notn-
The nAxt dav came and passed;
.other DAYS followed. Saturday
received my check, as usual.
The following Monday Stevens
brought in man named Thorn
a.. Informing me that he had EN-.
Moved him as my assistant.
He had not discussed such Q
move with me. but Thomas seem
50 4 pleasant sort Of man and
expressed pleasure at the ar
lrangsfnent.
imagined stevens planned TO
have Thomas supercede ma, but
IL such was his idea he cither did
not have the heart to tell me or
else he changed his mind about
letting me 20, Nothing was ever
said about ssBevering relations.
/ continued to edit the paper az
if had never seen Stevens. note.
Word From Mildred
Then. before I had been back
IA Dallas q month had teie-
gram from Mildred stating that
she was on her way to join me
- - a. ~
train two days later.
I was very much astonished.
had understood that she was to
vvait until later. and give me
time to rent suitable place Tor
us To live. Ny establishment,
however, was quickly followed BY
joyous anticipation. I looked up
the train schedule and discovered
that she would have g three
hours wait at Fort Worth. I
decided TO meet her there ana
brin her home on the fnterur-
ban. When that train pulled into
Fort Worth and Mildred got off,
with q strange gentleman carry
ing Donnie for her, and q porter
trotting along with the grips.
she was q very much surprised
ana eFAC1lSu Atk1S ta4y Wucn =
grabbed her unexpectedly and
kissed her before she knew It.
Hastily she introduced the
stranger, telling me he had been
ESQ kind" to them on the long
trip from 81 Paso, and Donnie,
flushed from the car confinement.
was handed over 70 me. tried
to get him to talk to me. but he
was coy. We just did manage
to catch the next interburban,
{ and were In Dallas within an
hour.
AppoIogetically took them out
to my bachelor room. with its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

play for tis.
1ile organ SOUNDS 8 IL
were laughing Ia Bobby
This Is too had said Mr..
johnson. II am disappointed.
r0zv Grandpa did want 70 eive
you nice concert had planned
70 play al Of your tavOtike pieces.
I'm have to cal up the company
who built It il tho morning and
have them send 8 man out
would YOU let me look into enc
81 those pipes Johnson n
asked Bunny very politely
why certainly, Bunny re-
piled Mr.. Uohnaon with an amused
cir. Come here and Ill lit you
up.
Just call the butler and aek
him to bring you your creek
handled cane Bunny said very
quietly.
my cane7,' asked AEF. johnson.
yes. the one with the crook
handle. There's bat IL that
pipe. That's all. He thought +
was chimney. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

An advertising solicitor had
been secured, and he began to get
results. / consulted with my
friend, Chuck Newell. and he said
the paper could not hope to sur
vive unless it developed ''individu-
atty; he also suggested a .'beau
monde" page by which he meant
the publication of intimate items
concerning persons who were not
ereading the straight and narrow.
AUST enough suggestion TO
make 'em suu;rm and to interest
nfhers and make .'em look Tor
that page but never any real dis
closures. he laughed. Just
enough spice to season the rest
oe the sheet.
Personally I shrank from hav-
ing anything to do with that
eort of thing, yet realized u 70
Be- q good policy for getting the
nauer talked about and inoreas-
ing its circulation.
aStark SIkeletOn"
FOR two or three days mulled
che matter, trying TO decide VINO
I should get to conduct sucn 9
department. MISS hAc0u ulls
wouldn't do; she was too austere.
Miss Andrews, bright ana keen,
was too uns0phistlca1ed' peslue -
had all she. could TAKE OA'
10 be OF any value the depart,
ment would have TO pe n9nq,eo
by some one VINO knew 1aALas
thoroughly yet ! wanted someone
not totally devoid OF human klnu-
ness.
/ spoke TO Stevens about y ana
be at once pointed out the FISK OF
libel suits, indicating that the
idea as he grasped It,, meant go
ing TO extremes. then declded
to let the matter rest until had
more time to work It out. Be
sides. kept thinking Of ~the
stark skeletons IN my own closet.
Inc SunuAy aoaaomans lns - 49, ~
r s.se = ~ ree,t down "a the office
- work alone. and found several
lsftera on NV f1anl<. One. most.
naarIed Mi Valley. from Mildred,
informed me that Donnie had
learned to walk and that he was
aiso ewing promise OF becoming
& conversationalfst.
That, OF course, pleased me. and
I was ia q happy frame OF mind
as I picked ul1 4 second letter
one that had not come through
the mail, but was addressed with
my name and marked personal.
opened Il careleesly, saw ct .
glance that e was signed w. a.
Stevens, ana then near!y col
lapsed In my chair as read the
brief contertss
Dear Mr.. L0Wrie-A certain mat
Ger, which need mot mention i'm
detail. has been brought 90 my -
tentiOn, making e necessaEy f0r
Is % sever our business Eelatl0ns
at once. I regret this. put you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
PRUNES WITH
HONEY

PARIS.
nRUNES with honey Is . good
i way to utilize the fruit that
IL too acid or OF an inferior quail
ity.
Wash them well and arrange
side by side in an earthen baki
iugsdish e little deep. Place them
very close together. Moisten
with a half glass ut water.
Cover with a thin layer-O honey
and bake In a modegate- overs.
nARTRIDGE at this season Of.
the year is best roasted, gays
the well-known chef Of the Ritz
restaurant in Paris.
After smuggling and drawing the
bird, roast in the oven until 1t
is well Drowned, saving all the
Juice that comes out IN the cook
ing in the pan.
When the partridge is done,
remove and add half dozen
drops OF lemon juice salt and
pepper and pour in double cream
until the sauce begins to thicker.
Add a large lump OF butter. Mix
thoroughly into the sauce and
pour over tho partridge. Serve
at once,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Here and There

There ere more cattle In Eng
land and wales today than there
were before the war.
Bacon and egee often acquire.
fishy taste when farm.stoclk
have been fed on fish meal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Que iOns

New York, New Jersey and
New England were under one
Governor from 1856 70 1859.
2.--The plebiscite in Uppors
Silesia was held March 20. 1921.
Westward for Smells. an
English 'DecalrlerQn, was writ.
ten about 1908.
Philippe de Chabot. who
suggested the colonization Of Can
ada by the French. died June 1.
1914.
The Roman Empire was
divided into three governing cen
ters IN 40 3. q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
DONALD LOWRIE'S STORY Back = e
WHEN DID, III
HAPPEN?

1when was st. Paul. Mimi.
settled2
2When did che last Patriarch
Of Moscow die?
3-When was TsipOll recon
Quered bv Turkey
4-When did the Swamp Fight
with the Narragansett Indians
take place.
5.When was East Lynne,
by Ellen Price Wood, first pub
Answers TO these queries VIII be
printed tomorrow
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11
breaking It's Own Law

1t aroused much amusement in the
inner liquor circles Of Peoria, ILL.,.
when a couple of strangers came to
town, bought saloon and put up a
fancy sign reading "Uncle Sans
Place" The joke became still better
as the strangers established connec-
tions with the local dealers and rum
runners, stocked up and began doing
business. 1t was fine joke on Uncle
Sam.
But the amused bootleggers found
the joke was on them when they were
arrested on evidence gained by the
new saloonists, who happened to be
Federal prohibition agents. Their
sign meant just what it said. 1t was
Uncle Sam that was operating that
saloon.
The ethics of the case, it may be
admitted, are not altogether clear. If
tire government, through those agents
not only bought liquor wholesale, but
retailed it in that saloon, as was pre-
sumably the case, the government
was breaking its own law.-Delaware
(OO Gazette.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11
Painters Show
Healthy Growth
Brotherhood i'm Convention at
Montreal Get Optimistic Re-
port From General Officers
Especial Correspondence

The Thirteenth General Assembly
of The International Brotherhood of
Painters, Decorators and Paperhang-
ers Of America opened their conven-
tion in Montreal, Que, Canada, on
Labor Day and there were present
about 700 delegates from the United
! States and Canada. In the thirty
! eight years of existence of this organ
ization there has been no more opti-
mistic spirit displayed than that
which marked the opening of the
convention. The report of General
President George F. Hedrick (who is
also President of the Building Trades
Department of the A. F. of L.) con-
tanned a message of fine progress
since the last convention, which was
held at Dallas, Texas in 1921. Among
the important subjects referred to-,
President HedricK nointed out the
fact that approximately 10000 mem
bers of the International Brotherhood
were enjoying the five day week and
emphasized the statement that where
ever this condition was in evidence,
the shortened work-hOurs were prov
ing most satisfactory both to the en-
ployer and employee, especially so to
the members of the Brotherhood by
reason of the fact that in most in
stances there existed a better oppOr
tunity to protect themselves against
the inroads of occupational diseases,
such as affect the painter through be-
ing of necessity forced to work in
materials which are injurious.
President Hedrick also stressed the
ront +bot +bo RrOtberhOOd had Uain-
ed in numerical strength since their
last convention, at which time they
occupied the seventh position as to
the number of members of any or
ganization affiliated with the Amer
can Federation of Labor, while at
the present time the Brotherhood is
the fifth largest organization in the
A. F. of l..
General Secretary-Treasurer Chas.
J. Lammert in his very comprehen-
sive report, dealing principally with
the fiscal affairs of the organization
laid particular stress on the fact that
the Brotherhood had weathered the
storm incident to post war readjust-
ments in the Building Trades and in
the face Of the most aggressive and
IN many cases desperate efforts Oh
the part of those who were seeking
to establish again the wages of serfs
and mendicents, have shown a gain
IN membership since 1921 Of more
than $4,000. This indeed is very
fine evidence of the splendid dis
cipline which obtains in the Painter
organization and presages a further
development which will place that or
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11
Stationary Engineers :

cal No. $50 |. U. of S. and O. E. meets
first and third Wednesday nights at
Trades Assembly Hall. w. S. Horn,
Pres; w. L. Jackson, Rec. Sec'y;
James Banner, Fin. Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11

Pres; r. B. Lentz, Rec. Sec'y., 32 De
Crow Ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11

ganization on a plane of worthwhile
Importance in the matter of being
able to secure and maintain improv-
ed conditions for all crafts affiliated
with the Brotherhood.
AS is very generally known the
beautiful headquarters building al
Lafayette is one oft he proud achieve
ments of the membership and fine
tribute to their foresight; Secretary
Lammert enthusiastically refers to
the fine workshop which the mem
bership have provided for the en-
ployees who carry on the work at
headquarters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11
3. & o. Local Federation

Meets every Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock at Trades Assembly Hal-'
West Main st. o. c. Keller, Pres;
W. D. Jones, Vice Pres; ). +. hane,
Sec'y.- Treas, So OakWood Ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11

Painters - Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers I'm
ion No. 356, meets every second and
fourth Friday evenings at Trades As
sembly Hall. Glenn A. Lawyer, Pres.
H. f. Bassett, Fin. Sec'y. and Treas.
Ed. A. Barber, Rec. Rec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11
Sheet Metal Workers Natl.

Local No. 522 meets first and third
Tuesdays at $50 p. m. at Trades AS
sembly Hall. w. w. Workman, Pres. !;
w. D. Jones, Rec. Sec'y.; l.. r. Nal
lonee, Fin. Sec'y.-Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11
ROSTER OF LOCAL UNIONS
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY


o'clock, Trades
Harry Cochran Peden Lip
ncot Recording Oscar Juc Financial
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11

IPIastererS-Plasterers and Ce-
ment Finishers Lo-
cal No. 303 meets first and third
Tuesdays, 1880 p. M, at Trades AS
sembly Hall. j. D. Myers, Pres; c.
D. Fleming, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11

Rarbers s-Local Union IN No; 9;.o5d4 ia
and Labor Hall, 2312 West Main St.,
every third Monday evening at 8
o'clock. c. R. Bishop, Pres; j. ID.
Sharritt, Sec'y.-Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11

MOIders-Local No: 152, meets
AAoNA q first and third Monday
nights. Redmans hall. Frank Busch,
Pres; VIM. ]. Davis, Rec. Sec'y.; Paul
Danner, Cor. Rep; John Seidell, Fin.
Sec'y., 80 Day Ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11

MuSicianS-Local No. 122, A. F.
Trades and Labor Hall, third Sunday
each month, 9:30 a. m. W. b. Winn,
Pres; E. A. Barber, Sec'y.; c. F.
Metz, Fin. Sec'y.; Otis Riggs, Treas;
J. L. Klein, Bus. Agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11

A'AOAA second and fourth Tues
days, Trades Assembly Hall. Cliff
Bramlage, Pres; Sam Honenberger,
Vice Pres; Chas. Freas, Fin. Sec'y;
w. N. Selly, Treas; W. E. Schoeller,
1870 S. Third St., Cor. Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
MAURICE SAMUEL LISTED
FOR TALK TO STUDENTS
American Zionist Leader Principal
Speaker at Mass Meeting to Be
Held Sunday Afternoon.

Maurice Samuel. American Zionist
leader. former war correspondent and
author of You Gentiles.' has been
engaged as principal speaker for the
mass meeting of Jewish college stu.
dents which is to be held Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the Franklin
Square Hotel under the auspices of
Avukah, local chapter of the Ameri
can Student Zionist Fedora ton 1t was
announced today by the chapter.
More than 700 invitations have been
sent out for the mass meeting. to
which all Jewish students at the va
rious universities and colleges here
are invited. The purpose of the meet
ing is to launch the Avukah move
ment and to acquaint the Jewish stu
dents here with the new orga nization
and its objects. 1t Is proposed to win
Jewish students to the support of the
Lionists' project of establishing a Jew
ish homeland in Palestine.
Max Rhode. president of the ma
tional organization. and Rabbi Louis
J. Schwefhl of this city also will speak
Marcus d. Mason. a senior at George
Washington University. will preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
SHOWING INCREASE
About geo Reported for
Month Greater Than in Any
Similar Period for Year.

Police reports indicate traffic casu-
alties this month will reach total of
approximately 900. more than during
any preceding month this year. Fa-
talities thus far this month. however.
have been but three, which is below
the monthly average.
Eight PERSONS were injured in acct
dents reported yesterday. William
Han. Colored. 3S years old, Garfield.
occupant of an automobile that was In
a collision with another car at Nichols
avenue and Sterling street southeast.
sustained bruises and several frac-
tured ribs.
Charles Higgins 1909 y street. re-
ceived an injury to his head when an
automobile in which he was riding
collided with another vehicle at Eight
zenith and * streets. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital.
Frederick Allen. AZ years old, 27l7
Mills avenue northeast, received an
injury to his hand as a result of a col
lsion between his bicycle and the au-
tomobile of Charles Hughes. Westmin
Ster. Md. at New Jersey avenue and
II street
\ collision at Vermont avenue and
q street between two automobiles re-
suited in injury to Matthew Dogan
colored, 60 years old, Marshall. Tex
ne Was treated at emergency ftOSDl
tai for an injury to his face.
Charles Cash. colored, 81 years old.
Ills Seaton street, was cut about the
head when struck by a street car at
Eleventh and L streets. lie was given
first aid at Freedmen's Hospital
John Richard Nash. colored. 20. of
S24 Fourth street, was the victim of
"hit-and.run" driver of taXicab. at
Seventh and o streets. His left leg
was fractured and his hands cut.
Surgeons at F'reedmen's Hospital
treated him.
Margaret Barghauser, years old.
1870 A street southeast was knocked
down by a motor truck owned and
driven by Simon Stein. 15i1 4 street
southeast, on A street between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets south.
east and severely injured. She was
taken to Providence Hospital.
Three-year-old Anna Williams. 200
Kentucky avenue southeast ran away
from her mother on the street near
her home yesterday afternoon and
was slightly hurt when she fell
against a motor truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

States entering the League of Ma
tons at present. he said in state
ment here last night.
"rhe league has been a failure,
he declared. 1T has not functioned
as / had hoped it would. The basis
for the failure goes back to the treaty
of Versailles. The treaty was un-
Just and left a trail of complaints
behind 1t.
The system Is right, but the man.
agement is wrong. The league needs
a complete cleansing and reorganiza-
ton, new leaders and new terms.
The main difficulty which has impeded
the just settlement of any ma jor issue
brought before 1t is the rule which
permits the nations involved In the
dispute to take part In it's settlement.
This will continue to be an impedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
EMPLOYERS GET ESTATE.
Elise Witzel, Governess, Leaves
Property to Misses Cullen.

Elise Witzel. who died August 10,
at age of "a years had been a gov
erness for 40 years in the home of
the Misses Margaret. Mary and
Charlotte Cullen. to whom she leaves
the bulk of her estate, describing
them as my most kind friends and
benefactors." Requests of 800 each
are made to Elise Lindenkohl of
North Elizabeth, n. J.: Lulu J. and
Emma Geiger of Newark, N J., and
Elise Herzog and Augusta Eerzog of
Caldwell. \. J.
The testatrix owned 20 shares of
Western Union stock valued at 81, 500
and had cash amounting to $1,469.S2.
Two of the Misses Cullen renowned
the right TO act as executors and
asked that letters be granted to Miss
Margaret NJ. Cullen. Attorney Henry
w. SOhOn represent the executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Paths of Whiskered
Dandies of London
Now Trod by Dogs
BY the Associated Press


LONDON. October 30.-The walks
through Hyde Park where of a
Sunday bewhiskered dandies Of the
great queens reign delighted to
disport themselves before the ap.
preciative eyes of the opposite sex.
are monopoliZed these days by dogs
Of all descriptions in the tow of
woman fanciegs. who make the
same attempt to attract attention
with their pets az the handles OF
Victorian times made in more
personal way. Women with their
canine pets swarm to the park
every day, but on Sundays Lon
dons bit Of outdoors presents the
finest dog show in the country.
The dogs wear colored ribbons and
natty coats. and IL there be other
qualities of highly pedigreed dogs
that fail to attract attention. the
mistress often helps by displaying
some fragrant innovation in fem
mime styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Criminal Assault Alleged.

Eight earol Bessie Washington
rolored. 2412 N street, was treated at
Emergency Hospital yesterday for
wounds received when she is alleged
TO have been criminally assaulted by
Leonard Medley, colored, % years old
1916 Twentyfourth street. Medley
was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
J. HAM LEWIS HOLDS
LEAGUE AS FAILURE
Former U. S. Senator Opposes
U. S. Entry Under Present
Unsatisfactory Conditions.

BY the Associated Press
ALBUQUERQUE n. Mex. October
go. Hamilton Lewis. former Dem
ocratic United States Senator from
Illinois. does not favor the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

Mr.. Lewis attended the Summer
sessions of the League Of Nations at
Geneva as an unofficial observer of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

ment to the proper handling Of any
dispute. The rule must be changed
if the league Is to function success.
fully"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-09
fDiFICIO
PRINCIPAL

En- este edificio hay que eje-
GUITAR las obras siguientes:
Picar todos los enlucidos de las
paroles tanto al interior como al
exterior.
Rehacer ell enlucido exterior, re-
!, corriendo Y reparando todos los re-
saltos como cornisas, archivoltas,
mochetas, etc. Y cerrando con lla-
YES algunas grietas que hay en- las
paredes.
Rehacer ell enlucido interior des
de el techo hasta una altura de
1.50 metros sobre ell piso en- las sa
las de matanza v de 100 metro
en- las otras dependencies v apli-
cando sobre la parte restante de
las paredes una capa de terrazo.
Remover todo el pavimento in
terror sustituyendolo por un paw
mento de terrazzo.
Demoler toda la azotea de ladri-
10 incluso vigas y alfajfas y sus-
titucion de la misma por una azo-
tea de hormigon reforzado sobre
vigas del mismo material, instalan
do, dos bajantes de pulgadas de
diametro para dar salida a las
aguas pluviales que caigan sobre
la azotea.
Recorrer todo ell maderamen de
Iuertas Y ventanas rehaciendo ell
rastrillo de entrada que mide 6
pies 8 pulgadas por pies, tres
cuadros de persianas fijas de B
pies 6 .pulgadas por 6 pies 6 pull
eadas dos pares de puertas de ta-
blero de g. 4'' x 9'-3v, un rastrillo
de iguales dimensiones v otro de
8 pies 5 pulgadas por pies z pull
gadas, reponer las tablillas de las
persianas fijas que falten las que
csten en- NAL estado, en- una pala-
tContin1a en- la pag. 81