davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
PIONEER WOMAN DIES
BIZ Times SpeciaI

BU Itmes special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Oct. 2S.-
Mrs. Phoebe Graves 81, the second
oldest woman in Hamilton County,
died Tuesday afternoon. Two sons,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
TWO DIE In ACCIDENTS

One Man Killed in Nine; Another by
Steam Shovel.
BIZ United Press
CLINTON, Ind, Oct. 2S.-Funeral
arrangements were being made to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
Charles and John. both residents of
Carmel, survive.

ACCESSORIES FOR SPORT
Belt and wrist-band sets I'm plain
and striped ribbons are shown for
sport costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
OUR ROMANCE

A MlDDLE-AGED Los Angeles book
"a keeper recently built himself a
sturdy sailboat, studied navigation and
SeamanShip in his spare moments and put
off for a voyage around the world-a
trip, one is happy TO read, that came to
successful conclusion.
What was he after-thls mlddle-aged
man of ledgerS and card indexes? Per-
hapS he got too tired of dusty files and
scratching pens. Perhaps the long-dor-
mant instinct bequeathcd him by some old
Sea-rovlng ancestor stirred and asserted
It's right to be heard Or perhaps, he
simply succumbed TO that most ancient
and wistful of human longings-thc de-
sire to see what is on the other side of
the hill
1t would be interesting to know if he
found his goal, Did romance keep drift
ing on before him, always just out of
reach behind the blue horizon? Or did he
run it down under the clear skies OF the
South Seas, track it TO its lair in the fresh
gales off the Cape of Good Hope, make it
his own among the gold-fringed islands
of the Caribbean?
Probably he failed TO find It, Romance
is strange thing You can miss it at
Bangkok or Port of Spain, and you can
discover il, most Unexpectedly, in the
street behind your own house. He who
looks for il seems fatcd TO lose it, and the
men who have it seldom realize il.
For il is one of the tragedies of our life
that romance is never what we ourselves
are doing. Witness the aviator who COM
plains of boredom, the newspaper re-
porter who signs against the monotony of
his calling, the sea captain who dreams
of ending his days on farm far from
blue water
But if romance is impossible Of actual
attainment, the urge to seek il is ground
ed deep in the human heart 1t makes
poets of some men, artists of others,
Amundsens and Pearys of others, Chap
mans and DR.. Cooks of still others. II
never lets us rest,
And after all. isn't it just as well?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
DON'T SPLURGE,

THERE is good sense in the warning
of Member A. c. Miller, Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. to the effect that n
healthy business condition may be- con-
verted into one of speculation and infla-
ton. There is an unprecedented surplus
of floating credit in excess of the require
ments Of established business, as is indi-
Gated by the enormous transactions, daily,
in the stock exchanges, for one thing.
1t seems to be part of human nature to
splurge, when one feels prosperous. A
good many newly-prosperous people en-
gage in downright gambling With credit,
or money easy there is the same temp
tation TO business concerns. Mr.. Miller's
warning is that it is not n good time for
business concerns to splurge 1t may be
perfectly fine time to go ahead with
plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
LUXURIES EVER
ksvtFarsF Eu
tsrprtss AHta
snd Quilted
Frsss service

A MERlCANS may not demand neceSsi-
\ ties this winter, but they arc cN-
pected TO demand the Injuries
Factories which produce the latter are
working full time or overtime in virtually
every section of the United States, &C
eording TO the latest monthly report on
industrial conditions of the L. s. depart
ment of labor.
And, while full employment is reported
from many places in industries producing
the essentials, such as steel, coal cloth
ing, houses, canned goods et cetera. the
report shows that conditions are "spotty"
turnout the country and that some sec
tons are reporting work slack and fac
tories and foundrieS closed down.
Another feature of the report is that
consumers are not only demanding lux
uries, but are moving from the farm to
the cities to enjoy them. Shortage of
farm labor, due to labor moving TO the
cities, is a phrase repeated over and
over again. from the departments cor
respondents all over the country.
Manufacture of radios and radio parts,
rubber goods, silk fabrics and hose,
candy, tobacco, automobileS-all these in
dustrieS report full time or overtime en-
ployment in almost all sections.
Even Jazz and gin are included in the
optimistic outlook-from Elkhart, Ind,
comes word that band-instument fac
tories are working overtime, and several
gtass-making centers report overtime ac-
uVlty on the part of glass-bottle blowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

knhnes for jsywnlkInF was no
doubt Just. but not convincing
A NAN who has seen politics
4 on both sides OF tho cur.
tain says that Governor Jfor,.
ley IL other the braves, ma,
that has ever been in tho rov.
ernoT's chair IN this state or
Tint he Is skating on political
Ice that angels would avoid
nNE HUNDRED retail cigar
~ dealers meet and declare
asalnst dice gambling, which
proves that tho cigar dealers o,
Seattle are good busIne,, mcn
and realize that you can not
build up any legitimate bust.
neas by encouraging lllegItlmato
methods. Once there wa, II
merchant who looked with favor
upon Tint salesman who could
skin" the customer. After bo
had gone broke no dlscoyerod
that tho chief cause OF his own
fan was that most OF his sales.
mon wore "skinnlng" him.
THE Olympic hotel IS getting
L ready for itg birthday marty
December 3. There viii bo but
ono candle on the big cake. but
u ought 10 be a fun size can.
die. Few enterprises have beop
started In Seattle that wcro ~
successful the first yonr as has
boon this wonder hotol. There
nro two reasons: There was nn
inslstent demand ana there has
been wlso management by poo.
pic who know how.
A MAN who has boon looking
Il IN ct Olympia says that
Governor Hartley IN beginning
TO get bit Of humor out OF tho
situation, This means that tho
governor will survive physicnllv
stands n better chance 20 auu,
yIyo politically ana viii 30
much harder 10 lick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
FIXING PRICES

=" AM opposed to price-fixing as gov
l. ernmental principle" says Senator
ShipStead of Minnesota, but the admin
istration has seen fit to protect the price
OF manufactured goods by the tariff. Big
combines, like steel manufacturers, are
allowed to set their own prices. The
prices of electricity, telephones, street
car fares, are all fixed. AS long as this
system is continued | say the farmer
should have the same advantage"
He offers bill to set up government
farm commission to buy farm products
when there is a surplus and thus main
tain a steady and profitable market. The
lineup in congress against government
aid of this kind is such that Shipstead
himself probably has little hope of seeing
his bill passed But he has voiced ques-
ton that is growing larger year by year
in the farmers minds and some day there
will be an emphatic call for an answer
This answer in the first instance, likely
as not, will be legislation for the farmers
benefit without regard to the consumer.
That's the way we do things, unfortu-
nately. That is the principle of the pro-
tective tariff.
The final answer must be a system
that will provide protection for both pro-
Queer and consumer. There are too many
profit-takers between the man who raises
vegetables and the man who buys them.
Eliminating some of these is still nine
teuths of our agriculture problem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

crest Of civilization when along
comes ono Representative Ralph
Douglas who recommends We
place tho haeE-wrcfched human
brlnFsa
tIfiy l5shes, one hundred
iashcs! Can we imagine such
cruel punishment in this day or
advanced civillzatluug II this
bin Passes. what fhnil 10 *.
psrt NEXT
To tho use OF tho lash on
those human wrctrhes who Elm
IN tho heat Of passion uud thru
wsai.neNa. humanity uya 40.
Capital punishment and tho
whipping post are both of
springs Of tho mob spirit, tho
spirit Of revenge, The lutsllI.
sent, progressive men and
women ali over tho country
know that these twin evils DO
nothing 10 reform or reclaim
criminals. Then why do repre-
rentatiyss Of the people mlsrsp
resent them and force laws on
them which they do not WANT
MARY LEE.
5toe 47th Ave. s. ".
Editor Tho Rtar. Community
fund officials feel deeply lndebt.
"a 70 tho excellent support
which wBa received from Seat.
Ito newspapers during the fe.
cent drive for funds Much Of
Tho success Of our drive de-.
pended upon the wholohearted
support which you gave Us, and
without which 40 could not
have carried on.
wish 10 thank you person.
ally, and IN tho name Of tho
publicity committee, for tho
splsndid help which sou gave
10 thru The Star.
Very truly yours.
wTLIE HEAfPHLI.
Publicity Committee Chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
By Countess KorOLvi
Copyright 1926

DARlS, Nov 23.-(By Cable)-Last spring / sat on
L the steamer MonJciair which was 10 take me from
America TO England felt joy that / was returning
to my children after six months, but was fIed with
in leaving the country whose people had so en-
dearcd themselves TO me.
America seemed TO me in a way my second cradle
where had been reborn spiritually, by finding SYM
palhy and friends whose hospitality and kindness made
me forget the six bitter years Of exile and persecution
! owed much TO America. It's youthful spirit cOur-
age and vgor a real revelation to me- and drew
from it hope and strength to live up 10 the ideals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
The Observer
By Jim Marshall

the other day=down Ia tos
Angeles they sent a fellow 70
JAN for $50 days because they
said
Do ussd am old American flag
to wash Windows with ANA
Fred u, sptariHE who lives up
I'm Seguim writes IN 10 say
-ho thinks tho preceding
were ranAtlcaI
and here's what Sir Spear
Ing rnys
II am en- Amsrlesu-anI I
would not b7 anything else but
his idea o. taking The liberty
away@ffom n man fDr washing
window with piece u solieI
bunting gets on my nerves
and / feel compelled -as "a
duty 10 ms fellow man=and asa
llborty'loving Christlan-to offer
a protest against such fana,lcal
proceedings
which are entirely childish"
and Il does stem--lhat It's
rather hysteFical--but then los
Angeles Is that way
because she hunttuE-og
which the flag Is mstc-doesn't
mean anything
Its tho spirit behind the nag
that counts
and sometimes ws think
they should burn all tho flags
IN America
except ous--aud make tha, a
particularly fino onr=-ant take
Il around tho eoun;ry-0n a -re-
clsl train--ln q flna car
80 that crowds would turn
out 20 look ~ i'--and honor It
and think about what q stands
FOR
there are 70 many flag
nowadays nobody respects
ihsm-vrry much
and Il seems 10 us.-ihht
crooked porticisns-who 81 IN
lsgislaturss-with tho flag drnp-
I'd on tho walls
and scheme 10 chea, us com.
mon folks
and dirhonor tho rnF--too
and 20 DO crooked Judges
whose courtroom wallis display.
The Stars and Stripes
--and-to our notion--thr Gun.
Ming fellows who wave Tho flag
NJ election timS-to win votes
arc whols lot worpo than this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

lantern BY their rides. and u e
difficult 70 distinguish this tight
from many Others IN The 10.
calitY. DIR. II. J. =.
Tho railroads are being mott
fled 70 please comply with this
request.
Mr.. FiEifS Where u tho
King County Oh Folks home,
and trhnt GocS II cost 10 be-
como an iHWdtc7
INQUIRER,
Tho home is located at
Georgetown, n suburb OF Seat.
Ito. Apply 70 tho Public We'll
fare department. room lls.
county-ci;y building. Seattle. II
you are eligible It will cost
nothing.
y. NJ A., who complained
about the dealers occupying
part OF tho sidewalk on the
south gido Of Pike NJ, and
west Of First ave. will be ad.
vlscd that oil inside OF tho post
on that walk is private prop.
crty and the dealers have
right 70 use It. oltho II Is paved
along with tho sidewalk, 40 tho
street department says,
Mr. Ftrit' what Is the COM
mnnttD tmd forg ! am GO
DodrS old and not able 10 earn
much Shhli haze 70 mortgage
my iItiic home, and tcheu mat
u gone, 90 10 INC county farm.
Could ! get help from fho com.
munity tumd2 n, n. r.,
Tho community fund goes TO
numerous organizations, some
OF which In turn help those
who cannos holp themselves
You might apply to tho Social
Welfare league, In tho. Central
building: tho Seattle Goodwill
Industries, First ave, Also try
tho Kinney home, at fauntloroy
at, and w, Myrtle. You might
mako permanent arrangements
ut This homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
As Things Look
TO J. r. Justice

Has /. come TO this7 A hold.
up man can 30 into an OF.
flee, a store or a residence. take
all that he likes and got away
with It, But when a romantic
young artist ullps into the yard
OF his lady-love and steals a
kiss thru the sIdo window, he Is
hailed before tho court. and the
pretty face OF tho lady must be
brought in to convince tho
judge Of oxtenuating clrcum.
stances. Ask Richard Hayden.
He knows tho unequal ways OF
Justice.
WITH her pet dog under her
w left arm and n masculine
wallop in her right. Mrs. Harry
Kahns demonstrated TO Traffic
officer zunTi Mt Third and
Pine. that tho advocates OF per.
aonal liberty arc stlll upholdlnE
the cause. The $40 fine that
Judge Gordon imposed on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

YEA he is the whom every dry and his manner and
such Is gift He's always quite glad To 90 ont ~ nj. , 80,
70 gvo everybody ut. ~ WY '''
Each time that We meet him his greeting loud Tic shou Coin,
up Going down. There's tact the that he bandc crowd
and he seldom has time for a fropn ''''''
You step in his and Tho
floor whore you're bound or you could yai f. bu ay
what's tho use when this follows easily found? " '
His and his downs OF
70 exc out living We MI ought feel that rising 10 fame
thru the tmegavng service he's giving. w '
The next time ride. ou,
spent serving Meet emile tho best ay yo ca
That's no moro than the credit that's " ~
Copyright 1926 FOR The Seattle atnr)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

f" T a luncheon which ms
Il wife attended not long
ago" remarked a smiling bust.
ness man. 'the ladies began 10
discuss various ailments TO
which the human frame IS syis-
ceptible. The experiences or
each with regard to particular
troubles brought out many new
and interesting facts. An ach.
ing ear could be helped in this
way. an inflamed eye should he
treated so-nnd,so. stonach.achs
l. best rcmedied in such a man.
ncr, and n cough.fIlled lung by
means Of this treatment.
Finally. my wife became
respondent. She rose 10 her
feet My friends. she said. 7
am afraid ] must leave. When
/ camo here thought Il was
20 attend a luncheon. As events
have proved It is an organ re.
cital. do not care TO hear It
further"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Letters s SEX Readers
an LeiterI 10 The star Mat Nave Name and Addr,,I

Editor Tho Star
Don't sou think Roland Hart,
ley ~ going "a little biz Too iar3
/ rather expected. when DO OF.
posed the Child Labor Bar that
he had something up hts sleeve,
when q comes 90 tho ciuca
i'pnal part ~ our laws no had
better keep his hands or. and
Jet someone who knows 50us.
thing about education tend 10 o.
Because MTs. Preston won't lr'
him run her department DO
wants II fixed no 10 can run y.
Air Editor va Taxpayers want
somconH iH the governors chnir
who win really look 90 the inter
rst OF tho people instead Of pre-
tending DO ~ ard thvn turning
fiEhi around and introducing
bills that are a ds'fiment 70 So
clsly and a help 70 special
interests.
Lot'7 DO something 20 keep Mr
Hartley from running tho reputa.
ton OF tho state % Washington
and making tho EoycFnor,hip
which ia sacred trust. a thing
90 be scotfrd Al.
INA r. BURGESS.
Richmond Beach.
Editor The star.
Tho whipping post IN Wash.
iuEtou7 Back 10 BaNaEsry7
Hare 40 have fanrled ourselves
to BE- approaching The very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

haNiHF mat ms request Tor =
Eiaa had been refused
WHyT
I cannot say for aHru /
asked the reasons. the refused
10 disclose them 20 mo
Why bar Republicans
and Aid MDnsrrhisms
Does tho state department not
give me credit for my ulifa.ralr
attitude during tho iaaf raa.gn7
lr ! have committed Gins againrt
the interests n the American
republic. why cannot tho Amer
lean people be told what these
crimes are7
Perhaps nowhere In the world
10 the desire 20 give everybody
q chance 20 strong az T. is Ia
America. Why cannot this uTfu.
ciple be applied 10 me-
I am not Conceited enough 10
believe that Mr. Kellogg thinks
that my presence IN tho United
Statss--sTcn my lectures-could
have constituted a danger 10
tho most powerful country IN
the world II can only ~ the
social influence Of courtesy 10.
ward the present rulers OF Hun.
gary that is hampcring SIR
Kellogg
Why - Il that 10 the country
of Washington, lafayette aud
Lincoln those who believe IN re.
publlcauism and democracy are
prevented from expressing their
Views white mguarchistic prop.
uganda Of all kinds can be car.
ricd on without RESTRICTION
/ may be hurt by tho attitude
Of tho American state depart.
ment toward me. but there viii
bo no bitterness 70 cnvcnom my
strong feelings or gratitude to-
ward America and the Amcri.
can people.
TOMORROW: sly Life in
Hungary Before the War"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
2 2 ANSWERS to Your Questions :? T.?

sun "a dHkiag.
WGii no. 700 long ard ,rirs
NOT Nth fate:
Ltfs ~ 50 short. ard 5re e
all, i'rs thiatfn0--
Lore comes baf once. and
than. perhaps TOO tate"
Q. Who were Tho DruldsT
A, The religious 'cGchera and
isaders Of the Celtic Inhabitants OF
ancient Gom. Briiala and ireland
2. What amount Is expended
yearly on the public school system
in tho United stataa7
4, In 1921. n,5os,5ef, no ioos or.
pended for Tits purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

Q. wha. is the meaning Of the
name Ferguson?
A. Son Of Fergus Fergus Is
scotch. signifytn0 brave
@ Is Il true that Paul Revere
did not succeed In getting all the
way into Concord in his famous
ride from Lexington at the time OF
the revolutionary war?
A. Paul Revere ieqs captured at
lincoln. on the road leading into
Concord. before nc had completed
his ride. one Of his tt1o compan-
ions succeeded IN getting BIZ tbs
British picket ard rode into Con-
cord, Otting the alarm. Rcuers and
another companion tpere placed
under arrest, taken back to Lsr-
incton, ard the merit day released.
Q. OF what nationality were tho
parents Of Henry Ford?
A. Hb father, william Ford, toas
an English boy, born near Brandon,
ireland. His mother. Mary Litooot.
ioos Of Dutch descent, ard born
ncor Dearborn. Mich, o. s. A..
q. What Is mental concept
A. 10 Is geucrailScd notion or
highly schemati-cd idea Of the
mind, formerly supposed 10 en-
brace all the attributes common 10
individuals that make UP class.
Q. Where did tho dance, tho
Charleston, originator
4. IL Is said 20 be negro dance
that originated on the Mbsissippi
lsree In the South. II has been
modified TO suit more aesthetic
tastes.
Q. In making application for cit
lzenship, must the papers be filed
in person?
A. Yes, the lai0 50 reqmycs. No
attention Is paid TO papers sent By
mai.
Q. Can you give me the words Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23

chap IN Los Angeles
who probably didn't know
any better
-=becausn --- after patriot.
Ism isn't Just worrying abou,
what happens 70 n bit Of hunt.
InE--that you can buy Tor a few
dimes
It's getting tho spirit OF
frcednm-aud ,futh-and Justice
behind the rrd-ths whlie-Sni
tho bluc-and trying to 1.-Two a
clean lifc--aui honor tho ideals
the flag stands for
AND. LISTEN. youu hear
lots Of fnlkE--tR talking about tho
fisE--ond getting indignant about
it-and cheering FOR Il
but when tho time comes
and the flag needs thcm
--well--they'To sim willing
to talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
Mr.. F3r5t of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles, if They
Are of Public Interest II

ar. Firi': II person die IN
America, and icuuin0 a triH.
t0hon the principal part Of the
cGtdio Is IN Canada. Chero
trouid Tho trlif be Gicd, and
tChero tDouId the Inheritance tar
be corlocted2 ", y. ".
Tho will would have TO bo Of
fcred for probate In each place
where thoro IS property in
volyed. The Inheritance tax
would DO collected IN proper
ton TO the amount OF property
in each country, md IN ao-
oordanco with tho laws of that
country.
Mr.. FiPn: About ctr and
one-hult vcdr5 ago ! entered
this country from Canada on Il
plsit and did not return. paid
tho head tar and took ont rU
first papers am dfraid 10 ~
after my final papers az did
not cntor the country propcriR
Please ddriSc mo trhot 10 do.
II. !. r.
SEQ Luther Wosden, immlErn-
ton commissioner, at tho immi-
grafton station, Union ST., Just
or First ave. Also ]. Speed
Smith, naturalization agent In
tho postoffico building. You
may find It necessary 10 re-
turn TO Canada for II year be-
fore you can become properly
naturnlized,
Mr. Tirits CouM y0u send
nj good plumber iehO Is IN
need Of Cori7 Also / hare Il
baby 0ocart for someone IN
need ~ one,
$3.50 UNIVERSITY WAY
Anybody want n temporary
plumbing Job? Anybody want n
baby gocnrt7
Mr. FiriiF WOMB Vou please
use your Influence toiih nc rail-
road otlici1h 10 maze them
compel nc crosSing Gatchmcn
10 sring their lanterns al
niohR Thcv stand ,Ciih the red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
upon 10 suffer so much.

Abl illAll an Ndllfu
upon 10 suffer 50 much.
Not FOR n moment did
dream that after these expert
snce7 those SUITES which are
guarded ~ tHe Statue or LIB
el1y would Boz uu'hlc.rly closed
90 me.
My last action wIs 30 call
upon Secretary Kel'oss 90 tho
state department. SIS object
wHB not Ia intervene in the mat
ter Of Nfung the gag which
had been placed upon my hus.
band But ] felt that ns the
state department seemed 10
have been misied b. reports
rmaRalnE from Hungarian Of
icinls as part Of their Dropa.
gunda, ] ought 20 inform tho
department OF my version Of
Tho events 90 which 81 had
taken exception
I was interviewed By William
-. Castle. chief or tho Euro.
pcan section of the state de-
partmeut
No Objection by
4. s. Officials
To make him realize how con.
scien,iounly my husband had
kept the pledge. emphasized
the point that hld ahstalned
from political writing or speak.
ing while my husband WIS In
america 30 that DO could not
be accused or using me ~ his
mouthplscs.
II was hard 20 keep silent
when my husband was attacked
by certain Hungarian newspa.
pers IN the United States which
were well known 10 be In tho
service OF tho reactlouury mon.
Rrchlstic government ot Hun.
gary. and who, knowing ms
husband was gagged. hurled e.
him abuse in the form Of cal.
luminous questions which no
could not answer on account OF
the promise which h. had given.
Mr, Castle asked me II /
planned to continue my lecture
tour. snid yes. adding that
hoped there would be 40 diff.
cul,les.
His answer that he saw no
reason why should have dif.
ncultie5 treasured me.
As was sure he was nc.
quaintsd with my views and
ideas. I asked him II he dlsap.
proved Of them. He replied
that there was nothing that he
or the state department could
object 20.
asked for my visa on Ocio.
her 10 OF this year at the
American consulate in Paris.
and wss amazed 70 hear that
they had been informed from
Washington that they must
await instructions before grant.
ing my request. could only
believe that there was some
misunderstanding.
Unfortunately. my optimism
was not justified, and / got a
tote from the American consul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-23
BANNED FROM ". S., COUNTESS TELLS HER STORY
First Of a Series in Which Countess KaroIvi
Tells Why Kellogg Refused Her Entrance

The
Nhyf That
The
~