davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-18
PERRY IN PRISON
/ TO ESCAPE POLICE
Youth, ParoIed After Life
Sentence for Murder, Re-
, turns, Fearing Death.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHESTER, ILL.,, December 1S.--Ira
d. Perry, jr., son of Chicago manu-
facturer. is back in the penitentiary
after At days of freedom, on parole,
from a life sentence for murder.
Fearful of being killed by detectives
hunting him on old indictments and
afraid of possible vengeance by five
youths sentenced with him, he sought
and obtained incarceration in the
Menard prison here yesterday rather
than the Statewide penitentiary, to
which he was originally sent three
years ago.
Paroled to Iowa after his release,
Perry was returned to prison under
arrangements made by his father with
Judge Chauncey II. Jenkins, director
or the State department of public well
fare. News of hin release brought
protests from Chicago authorities and
various organizations and started
movement for revision Of the parole
laws.
Judge Jenkins characterized the en-
tire affair as a Chicago coppers'
Roman holiday" when the 25-year.old
prisoner started for Menard last night
after making charges in Judge Jen-
kinS' Springfield office that third de-
gree methods mad forced his confession
of the murder and scores of robberies.
Perry declared that he was starved
and beaten by Chicago detectives
after his arrest. IL months after the
murder. Once, he said, they forced
him to drink a gallon of water with
out stopping and threatened to throw
him from the third-story window and
announce he had committed suicide
after confessing.
l., L~1s
Perry'S innocence. He said the
methods used in obtaining his confes-
sion were ''as diabolical as the inhu-
man ingenuity of a policeman could
contrive."
when he asserted his innocence"
said Judge Jenkins, 1.-TWO officers got
behind him and two before, and took
turns crashing him with their fists.
Every attempt to speak met with a
hit in the jaw. Rubber hose was used
to belabor him. He was permitted no
sleep, no food and then tantalized."
Evening star., 1925-12-18

welfare committee which will dedicate
it's efforts to advancing the interests
of children everywhere.
The members are: Miss Julia
Lathrop of the National Conference
of Social Work of the United States;
Don Ismaei Valdez of Chile, president
of the Pan-American Child Welfare
Congress; Miss Charlotte Whitton of
the Canadian Social Service Council,
and Miss Helene Burniaux, head Of
the child welfare organizations estab-
lished by the Belgian Labor party.
Evening star., 1925-12-18
Lodge to Lay Church Corner Stone

Having taken the precaution to
secure a police permit to parade Sun
day afternoon. Columbia Lodge, No
IS. Independent Order of Elks, will
lay the corner stone of the Second
Baptist Church (colored). at Second
and n streets southwest. Rev. John
Richard, pastor, had arranged for the
ceremony a few weeks ago. but the
lodge failed to get permission to march
and the corner stone laying had to be
deferred.
The members of the lodge will as
semble at 301 Rhode Island avenue
Sunday afternoon at 1890.
Evening star., 1925-12-18
Cashier Slugged and Robbed.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Canada,
December IS GP).-Slugged over the
head while on his way to the bank
early today. Thomas Nuttall, cashier
of the Manitoba Liquor Commission
warehouse, was robbed Of $4,000.
The hold-up was perpetrated by two
armed men, who escaped in an auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1925-12-18

Brisson. dramatic critic of the Temps,
were the principals, ended on the
field of combat yesterday without the
shedding of blood and without the
duelists becoming reconciled.
Brisson fired two shots in the air,
while Richepin stood stolidly as tar
get to defend his mothers histrionic
honor. Richepin himself did not fire.
The duel followed an attack made
on Brisson in the lobby of the Odeon
Theater. Richepin taking exception to
~ criticism of the performance of his
Nine. Cora La Parcerie, in the
principal role of 81 new piece written
by her husband, Jacques Richepin.
Evening star., 1925-12-18

The dramatist-duel expert. Joseph
Renaud, and Count Serge de Poligny
acted for Richepin on the field of hon.
or, while Brisson was supported by
his fellow theatrical critic, Gerard
Bauer. and the impetuous deputy,
Paul de Cassagnac. Brisson's CO.
workers in the field Of dramatic crit
icism have signed a protest against
Richepin's reaction to his opponents
review.
Evening star., 1925-12-18
MISS JULIA LATHROP
ON LEAGUE COMMITTEE
Chosen as Expert, With Three
Others, to Advance Welfare
of Children Everywhere.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, December 1S.-Four in
ternational experts, selected for their
records in social service work, were
by the League Of Nations
Evening star., 1925-12-18
PARIS DRAMA CRITIC
IN BLOODLESS DUEL
Shoots in Air as Opponent Holds
Fir-Both Remain Un-
reconciled.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 1S.-The latest
Partisan affair of honor" in which
Francois Richepin. grandson of Jean
Richepin the Academician, and Pierre
Evening star., 1925-12-18

Experience is a good teacher, but
some pupils are too dumb to learn
anything from even the finest teacher
in the world. says the Roanoke Times.
Evening star., 1925-12-18

Turkeys Turkeys
You can always buy better and cheaper
Farm Produce OF
The Cooperative League OF
Farm Women
who sell to you direct. through ffleir
representative, office and salesroom
$50 9th St. nv, Phone Main 1871
We deliver Fine Fat Dressed Turkeys,
Chickens and Ducks. Country Cured Hams
COUNTRY SAUSAGE. SOC LIB.
Strictly Fresh Eggs. 55c q Doe.
Country-made Applebutter, Preserves
Jeilies
COUNTRY BUTTER, 45c
Evening star., 1925-09-03

little desperately. Part of them
hope you will forget"
She laughed up at him. He had
seemed very grave. but perhaps after
all he was going TO be amusing.
''I'll see how well you Dance" she
promised.
Grant was fully aware. on the
afternoon before his return, that he
had brought his mission to a most
successful conclusion. The English
press was receiving the American
attacks upon Lord Yeovil and his in
vitation with good-humored magma
nimity. He had collected more evi-
dence-evidence of a very sinister
nature-as to the brooding air of un-
rest which everywhere prevailed, and.
in view of certain contingencies,
firmly fixed in his own mind but only
half believed in by other people, he
had obtained pledges of the utmost
value and importance. Yet so far as
he personally was concerned, he. felt
very strongly that his visit had been
failure. The more he thought of
1t. the more he became convinced that
it's failure had been inevitable, that
his advertised delinquencies could
have been looked upon in no other
way. And yet he smarted under the
judgment. The man in him rebelIed
In Bond street that afternoon he
heard his name pronounced by a
woman alighting from a motor car
just in front of him. He recognized
her with some difficulty. 1t was in
dead Gertrude. looking entirely her
Evening star., 1925-09-03

dancing room. We're SO short of men.
And, Mr.. Slattery, my father wishes
to see you before you leave"
I'm quite at his service Grant
replied, rising.
BY some means or other the thing
he had so greatly desired came to
pass-he WIS left a few yards behind
with Susan. She neither avoided nor
sought for this contingency. She
walked by his side, humming slightly
to herself. entirely at her ease.
Lady Susan" he began, with less
than his usual COM ence, may | re-
mind you of on .,arting at Monte
Carlo, of sometE 4 ! said to you?"
She looked at him with slightly up
lifted eyebrows.
Il should consider your doing so in
atrocious!y bad taste" she replied.
He WINGED little. Perhaps she
saw, that he was genuinely suffering.
Perhaps that love of fair play "hich
was SO strong in her rebelled against
the idea of any possible misunder-
standing. She slackened her pace
She made sure that they were well
out of hearing of the other two.
81 detest hearsav evidence" she
said Il shall ask you a question
terrible thing to do. I suppose. but
shall ask il all the same. Did the
Princess Won Diss accompany you on
your yacht from Monte Carlo 10
American"
'She did Grant admitted.
And was she not also a passenger
Evening star., 1925-09-03

on the steamer from which you
landed yesterday
She was, but"
Please do not continue, Mr..
Slattery," she begged. II hated ask
my you these questions, but l was
determined that there should be no
risk of any misunderstanding / do
not wish to quarrel with you. /
found you very pleasant companion
at Monte Carlo. | hope that we shall
continue friends. We can only do so
If you will remember that. although
| do not think that / am a prude, I
| should consider any reference to our
last conversation at Monte Carlo as
an insult. Angela. dear, what luck to
/ meet you herei ! want to present
Mr.. Grant Slattery, who is dying to
/ dance Lady Angela Brookes. Mr.
! Siattery is an American, Angela, and
| viii vouch for his dancing. He used
! to try and teach me complications,
! but l am not nimbie enough. Ard,
Angie, ! don't think you'd better lose
| your heart to Mr.. Slattery. He makes
love to single ladies most fiuently but
| he runs away with the married one :.
! And | never thanked you for your
roses Mr.. Slattery. Goodnight, all of
/ you. | must go back TO my post of
| duty"
| Grant offered his arm TO the very
pretty girl to whom he had been in
| troduced.
II suppose we must obey orders, :
she said.
"P"r'' " them" 10 rae,vo"od. .,
Evening star., 1925-09-03

self. All the same, you don't need to
worry. When you people really are
walked up it doesn't take you long
to get going, and the first few hours
of the limitation of arnaments con-
ference will send all Cornelius Blunn's
propaga nda sky high
Il must say YOU put heart into a
man." Grant declared gratefully.
The admiral rose With . ~'"n"e at
the door and welcoming smile.
We'll" he said. here co4Ies the
young lady who's taken the heart
out of a great many of us. Lady
Susan, we've made free with Arthur's s
room and we've drunk his whisky.
don't know what's going to happen
to US. My only excuse is that your
father told me off TO have a chat
with Mr.. Slattery"
She laughed.
why shoulI you need an excuse?
There isn't a room in the house where
you're not welcome. admiral. was
scouting round with Arthur to see
If there were any Sh!rkers from the
Evening star., 1925-09-03

old SELF
Still in London" he remarked, as
he stood Dy her side for a moment.
Still here" she assented. II had
orders to wait-to meet my husband ="
Your husbandr'
She smiled with faint irony
My husband. Are you surprised?
He arrives today. He is quite excited
at the idea of seeing me again.
Il can well believe it," Grant OBJ
served, a little bewildered
But you" she went on. You
have not the appearance of amusing
yourself at all You are worn to a
shadow, my dear Grant. Why do you
worry so about this little game of
politics? Believe me, for all your eff.
forts, the world will be very much
the same in five or ten years time. -
THE philosophy of sloth,' he re-
minded her, smiling.
Perhaps SO. But you seem. in.
deed. very miserable" she continued
studying him for moment What
Evening star., 1925-09-03

is the matter? Are your love affairs
progressing ill?"
Il have no love affair" he
answered.
She looked at him for a moment
searchingly, and her lips slowly
Evening star., 1925-09-03

We have imported the highest class
woolens in the world in order to
satisfy the demand of Washington's
most critically dressed men.

Freeny clothes are not only made
from the finest materials obtain
able but have that combination
of high-class tailoring, perfect style and flaw
less fit-nothing short of perfection-a stand
ard which can be obtained only ir Freeny hand
tailored clothes
Evening star., 1925-09-03

WE are featuring this season a new ma
w terial from Scotland which you may
identify as the NAILPROOF cloth. You can
puncture this cloth with a large spike nail and
the hole will vanish after the nail is taken out.
1t will be interesting to you to have us demon
strate this cloth. 1t is the hardest wearing ma
terial made on earth. The patterns and shades
are work of art and we are showing them in
all the seasons newest colorings and effects
In fact there is not a pattern made in SUITS
AND OVERCOATS in both foreign and Amer
lean goods which we could recommend to our
trade that we have not bought A choice Sc
lection, which will appeal to the most fastidious
dresser.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
parted. She laughed - laughed the
more as his frown deepened.

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1925-09-03

X-ray movies have been perfected.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

= EMEMBER, these wonderful wooens are
bought from the mills direct, and we are
saving you every dollar of the middlemans
profit, Eliminate the middleman, whether he
be ready-to-wear clothing manufacturer or
woolen jobber, and at once the high cost of
living in all clothing necessities will take
tumble
WE can assure you that we marked our
prices SO low that we feel sure that they
will move quickly and that we will make many
new customers and friends for the FRENZY
COMPANY
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-07
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Pocahontas star herald., 1925-01-22
BRAKEBILL

We sure are having a lot of bad
weather at present.
Several from this place attended the
entertainment at Maynard Saturday
night.
NJ. X. Wright is building house on
his farm ON the river, which VIII be
occupied by his son-in-law, Ota Lynx
wiler, and family of Maynard as soon
as 1t is finished. The house is hciag
built on the corner of Mr.. Wright's
land Just across the road from John
Pitman's residence.
Luther Marlett is doing some repair
work on his residence in the way of
ceiling and roofing.
We understand that Tn Murphy
has bought the old home place of
Jasper Lynxwiler over in the High
Point district near Henry Scheniman's.
Tom will. farm the Brown farm ON
the river the coming season.
E.F. Dalton has been assisting Claud
Murphy in the erection Of a new house
on the latter's farm, up near the state
line. which he recently purchased from
Mr.. Dalton.
Baxter Spence and family moved to
this place last week from the Bay.
lie will farm with w. l.. Mock, we
understand
We agree with the Elevenpoint writ
er on what he has to say about tax
assessing values. We sure believe in
equal assessments. We also think that