davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
he [E[+Nl4!P[S[H WIFI y! I. .!:!.:: ]. {
h Roo+,ico5 R,,r+o,, @ 1925 NEA SERVICE INC.

/ Ola stopped 20 wipe her eyes
II Then rho went on.
what fun married people get ont
or pei Ing parties like these ! t8ll 10
fceT Hbo cried. 10 mo they're
horr0uT'
Glory drew In her breath when
ahr spoke her voice tlnklrd like leo
lu glass
even, Lola. shs said. sarraHti.
csIIy. I'm glad you enjoyed my
partyr'
Lola stood up ana began 20 brush
her hair before the mirror
"Uh, I know I've made sou angry.
Glory" Hhe said. "But I've reached
the point where / don't care what
people think ~ me- ... Burs just
driving mo crazy. He's never al
homel Ha hardly ever gives me a
cent Tor the house, I'm up 10 my
eyes In debt Ana then when
we so out any place where May
Seymour IS. ho drinks and makes e
fool Of himself over her o,
And what does May daF She
snaps her fingers az himF' Glory
broke IN and that's why he's in
love with her because she
. doran't caro- whether he lives or
dies, .... o, can't sou rec, Lola.
I that tho way 60 make Bin love you
ls 20 trent him like "a doormHtf
{ Lola looked az her. wide eyed
How could I ever treat Hlll Ike
a doormatg why / love BuE' she
cried Hes an love Ia the world
besides the hablesr'
"Yes. the babies Always the
| babies" Gloria mimirked her The
7 babies arc sll sou think about
j Your whole house b. run for tho
hnbica' No man wants HIS home 20
/ be "a day nursery
what does he want Il to be.
theug' Lola asked.
I - jays pslacer' Glory told her.
You show your husband a good
time at home and he won't
wander an over town looking :or II
somewhere clsr' Show "a little pep.
Lola Go out and buy yourself
a face massage and some new
clothes and make BIN foot the
/ blllsr'
But Lola shook her head
you don't know Bin" she said.
He never pays for anything
ICL0nY looked az her.
/ VI Loin'B hair was faded. Her
mouth dropped Her railo,g akin
Was innocent OF powder, ,.. And
shr had worn that same blue fouari
dress TO every party for the last
two years.
She WAS beaten whipped Life
had passed her by
Wei. that was what Life did 10
you II you le, it
That was what husband did, II
I sou Jet him set away with 10,
/ 81. And just let Dick Try 10 keep
from her from Gloria Gordon
I Gregory .. the things That were
coming TO herr The attention. The
clothes, Tire good timrs'
shed he no Lola HouEh to sit by
and rry' Not this year or any
oinrr'
Tho door oprnr9. Dick came In
We'll everybody gone, he said
Then he turned 20 Lois,
'uHrs waiting io drive YOU homo
. tin take sou downstairs" Dicks
voice dropped 10 "A whisper. Don
aay word to him Hes Burr as q
pup
TO he Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17

lu love with him. aren't your
Glory save a little scream.
"Oh. you're hurting NOR she
cried.
Dick loosened hia hold There
were white marks ON tho palcrose
flesh Of her arm where his fngara
haa preVcd.
Instantly he was all tenderness
Darling ! did hurt you' I'm
sorry 20 he Ealds
Glory leaned back on the pillowB
and closed her burning eyes Dick
atroksd her hair back from her
damp forehead
..... How like child she was.
hs thought. with her love Of fun
and pretty clolhesi
Ito looked at tho dress Gloria had
worn that night, as Il lay across tho
hack Of a chair. lie wondered what
staggering sum sho had paid FOR IL,
Well. when tie bill came in he
would pay 1t chcertully. no matter
what II waH'
For. after all. shc Was his only
reason for working aud making
money. without her 49,. well. Dick
couldn't picture lifo without Gloria
THERE was a knock on tho door,
L Then Maggio's trouble voice.
"Mr. Dick" she called "shEll
/ serve supper or not5 Tho com
pany seems 20 be leaving Some
things happened You'd better come
downhlaipr'
Glory opened her cyrs
There. yuu seeT she cried. ~
told sou to so downstairs and set
that Wild crowd out Of the house
before tho whole party went hloosy
what happened, MsKgiey'
hut Maggie had followed pieH
downstalrs
Gloria crept out Of bed, Her head
swan hut ahs went out into ths
hall 10 listen
Below there was ulbbls ol
yoires The front door slammed
Then she heard someone running
up tho atRirs toward her. Il
was Lola Houeh She was crying
I What Ia the world Is the mattel
down thrre9 What's happrnedy
Glory whispered She drew Lob
into her bedroom and closed IN,
: door
She wln much more interested II
tho outcome pt her party than II
Lola's tears Just now
"Oh. u was just mo and my Graz,
Z iealuusys Lola aobbFd She haI
sunk down upon tho floor besld
I GioryH dressing table ''You know
4 You know Burs always bosi
wild about May Seymour And sh
doesn't give snap OF her finger
about him We'll, lie was tryin,
10 kiss her behind The curtains II
your buuroom, and saw him.
And I EueFs ! lost ms head g.
Her voice ended In a burst Of sob
I biuw.
what did sou do when you ioE
your hcads" Glory asked coldiy,
She had no sympathy for mi
shabby woman who d.d not knog
how 10 hold her husband go. I
was her p,gu fault II be- made Low
10 women who had sense enough &
take care or their looks 10 kce
their pep" and style
"uh. I bawicd him out in iron
Z Of ever, body" lola replied dtvmally
I II t1wir8 tho whole crowd out
n said ms sour about thrro drink
I ing PARTIES Somebody's hrr
band and somebody clsc's wife mai
/ ing love in dark corurrs' Evcrt
body getting pic.eyrd and spoony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
II
w.
I'm STORY 81 rNR

GLORIA GORDON su-yoar-cld
beauty mgrrirs DICK GREGORY
Tor tho money she thinks hr has,
she has made up her mtud that
marriage for her viii mean clothes
and good times hut NO rhlls
arrp she EJnrus RILL HnUGilS
wife LOLA. who works hard 60
brIuE up three babies,
Dick tells her he can't afford a
maid and horTows MAGGIE. his
mothers maid 60 teach Glory 4"
cook Glory refuses Ca learn
STANLEY WANBURN. an actor
whom Glory once loved, calls ON
her Dick sees him lvaNins the
house. and Glory tells Dick that he
- an interior decorator
Dick Is confined "a the house
with a cold His secretary, MISS
BRIGGS. comes there 90 work with
him While they are busy Gloria
plana a house warming When the
party is az its height Stan Way
burn comes And Dick recognizes
i'm tho actor the man he saw leays
ing the house, lie g sure Gloria
lied 90 him,
Later Gloria finds Stan making
love TO MNltA GAIL "a married
friend. she FeCklcsaly takes too
many drinks and. while she Is
dancing with DIR. JOHN SEYMOUR,
the husband 81 MAY SEYMOUR.
who is Ia love with JIM cAKEWE,
Glory fhiuts away
NnNN On ny WITH TnE ~TnnN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
WHAT a CHASTITY par,yl

hFhAL EnaAuy party
w And what fool shs had
made OF herself,
II only she hadn't asked stan
waybuFn TO come.
For Glory knew that II she hadn't
been so upset about wayburn and
Myra. she would never have taken
those last two cocktails. and then
tainted.
That was the effect Way.
burn had always had upon her
TO make her do Wild, reckless things
that she didn't want to do. Things
that she was ashamed OF afterward!
Dick was worth ten Stanley Way.
bvrns. And yet Dick couldn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17

make her glow and trrnble by sim.
Ply elasping her hand, as Stan could,
And Gloria wondered n
she would care " She came upon
Dick khssing another woman.
She supposed she would She
wasn't sure. But then Dick wouldn't
do such q thing
There floatod up 30 her sounds OF
the msrrymaking downstairs
Tho jazz hand was playing Tea
for Two" again
Someone was singing Il in a
husky tenor. Stan Wayburn's
voice,
Nobody near VS..
TO see W., or hear us. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17

NJ ing,
hut she seemed 70 he going
around and around and around
There was sound Ike rushing
wind IN her cars
Above ii she heard Myn Calls
high voice
our hostess seems 20 have
passed out OF the picture" she was
saying. Il thought she was drink,
ing more than she could standr'
Then Gloria felt Dicks arms
around her.
Without opening her eyes She
knew they were Dicks arms. Strong
as steel
shell be an right In a minute
she was bit dizzy" Glory heard
Dr. Johns kind voice. 4 tell YOU.
Dick, these girls shouldn't drink!
They can't get away with II. No.
body cam
Dick made no answer. He picked
hts wife up in his arms
Goodnight, Sapphor the
girl heard Bill Hough can in his
clowniSh way. And she knew that
Dick was carrying her upstairs.
She felt him tugglng at the snaps
on her dress pulling Off her
silver slippers and stockings
And then. al last. she was IN led.
Oh. the cool delicious feeling ot
the pillows the comfort Of
the quiet room,
Glory half opened her eyes
Dick was hanging her clothes
neatly over the back u chair
Hs really was a dear. after all.
She tried TO tell him so, But she
was too tired !. II only the sick
feeling in her stomach would ~
away! Ugh,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
rLoRIA eIenehcd her iittts hands.
VI Tho nnlIl ~ INTO her nnImA.

VI The nails bit into her palms.
In her minds eye shc
could see Myp Gail watching stan
with her long gray eyes And stan.
no doubt. was singing tho loyc.sick
words straight Mt herr
Well. Gloria made M her
mind she'd soon put a stop 70 that!
Dick she called sharply. Her
mind was almost clear again
well" ho answered. lie was
standing looking out OF the window.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
RUSSIA HONORS MEMORY
OF RADIO EXPERlMENTER
Alexander Popoff, Soviet Claims,
Was Real Discoverer
of Wireless.

By the Associated Press
LENINGRAD, Russia. May 7.-Cere-
monies were held throughout Russia
yesterday in honor of the memory of
Prof. Alexander Popoff of the Elec-
tro-Technical Institute. who. according
to Soviet claims, was the real dis
coverer of wireless telegraphy
In 1895, two years before Marconi
demonstrated his apparatus, the Rus
slams say, Prof. Popoff received radio
signals through a thick concrete wall
and later established successful wire
less contact between st. Petersburg
(the present Leningra6 and a station
in the Gulf of Finland.
His first practical test. according to
local records, was carried out In 1899,
when during a heavy storm at sea he
received distress call from a steamer
Evening star., 1925-05-08
ALEXANDRIA GREETS.
STATE CLUBWOMEN
City Manager Addresses 100 Dele
gates to Business and Profes-
sional Gathering.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

special Dispatch TO The star
ALEXANDRIA, Va. May S.--City
Manager Wilder NJ Rich today well
comed more than 100 delegates who
had arrived to participate in the first
meeting of the annual convention of
the Virginia Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs.
Elizabeth p. Foster, Norfolk. State
president responded to the welcome,
and presided at the morning session,
during which reports of the officers
and standing committees were sub
mitted.
Frederic William Vile, international
newspaper correspondent; Robert n.
Harper and J. Randall Cation ad-
dressed the luncheon, which was held
at Westminster Building. The XII
wants Club, following adjournment of
the business session this afternoon,
will take the visiting delegates to
Mount Vernon in automobiles, and
later will entertain them informally at
the Belle Haven Golf and Country
Club.
Sessions will begin tomorrow morn
Evening star., 1925-05-08
FIGHT McCARL RULING.

Three more naval officers today
brought proceedings for injunction
against J. Raymond McCarI, controller
general of the United States, and Cur
It's d. Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy,
to prevent the withholding of their
pay to reimburse the Government for
advances recently disallowed by Nc
Carl. The complaining officers are
William +. Dietrich. Charles F.
Green and Alva j. Moore.
Hearing on application of several
other officers for similar injunctions
was continued today by Justice Hoeh-
ling until next Friday.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

the case, the question was referred to
the special court sitting today.
The contracts attacked by the Gov
ernment were negotiated by five major
companies with the other companies,
conditionally granting the latter use
Of patents held by the former. 1t has
been estimated by the Government Of
ficials that 20 per cent of crude oil is
readily refinable as gasoline. To ex-
tract 40 per cent more gasoline from
the residue, process known as
cracking" has been developed. The
Department of Justice claims the basic
principle of cracking" IS not pat
entable, and on that ground brought
the suit.
The Standard Oil Co. of Indiana,
Standard Oil Co. Of New Jersey.
Standard Development Co, Gasoline
Product Co and the Texas Co. are the
five major defendants.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
i. S. SEEKING RIGHT
TO ATTACK PROCESS
Special Court to Determine
Whether Oil "Cracking"
Suit Is Valid.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May S-Federal Judge
A. B. Anderson of Indianapolis and
George T. Page and Evan Evans of
Chicago formed a special expedting
court today to determine whether the
Federal Government has a right to at
suit against 81 oil companies accused
of acting in restraint of trade.
The matter was referred April l to
the eXpediting court by Charles Mar
tindale, master in chancery in Indian
apolis.
At that time the Government offered
in evidence certain patents, including
the Burton patent, known as the
Standard Oil Co of Indiana's patent.
and also another taken out in 1860. in
tending to show that the Burton pat
ent was antedated. The defense OBJ
jected, and, for the sake of expediting
Evening star., 1925-05-08

ing at o'clock, and will last through
out the day, ending with the banquet
in the naval torpedo station tomor
row night at z o'clock, at which time
Secretary of the Navy Curtis d. VIII
bur will be a guest of honor. Gideon
A. Lyon of The Evening Star will be
the principal speaker at the luncheon
tomorrow afternoon. Miss Mary
Stewart, national legislative chairman,
will be the banquet speaker.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

with the consequence that many lives
were saved. His subsequent labors,
according to the Soviet historians, re-
ceived but scant recognition from the
imperial government and he died in
poverty in 1905,
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Cardinal Dougherty Sees Pope.

ROME, May (A.P).-Pope Plus to-
day received In private audience Car
dinaI Dougherty of Philadelphia, who
Is here on a holy year pilgrimage.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
RAILROAD HEARING
Will Be LENGTHY

Portland, Or. - Weeks, instead of
days, probably, will be taken up by the
interstate commerce commission hear.
ing to open hero 81 = s on applca-
lions on file with that body for per-
mission to build various lines of rail.
way in central and southern Oregon.
Generally, the hearing will be a
battle between two major rail sys-
tens, the Southern Pacific on the
one hand and the so-called Hill or
northern lines on the other, for Of
fetal approval to build lines of rail
road in the territory of which klamath
Falls is the strategic center.
Scores of witnesses have been
rounded up by the legal batteries
either to uphold the desire of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railroads to invade the Klamath Falls
territory or back the Southern Pacific
in its efforts to retain complete con
troll of the section.
The hearing, involving applications
for construction of railroads proposed
to cost in excess of $S0,00O,000, will
be held before the interstate commits
sions most powerful figure, Charles D..
Mahaffie, director of finance, and a
former Portland attorney.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
LAND CASE DECIDED
Federal Court Awards Rail-
road S4,O77,478 for Land
Recovered by Government.

Portland, Or,-The last chapter, un.
less an appeal is taken, in the his
toric Oregon and California lard grant
case, involving title to 3,723SS994
acres OF land granted by the govern
ment to the oregon & California rail.
road, or It's predecessors, In the COS,
was written when Federal Judge Vol.
verton handed down decision in the
court allowing the Southern Pacific
railroad S4,O77,I7S36,
The Southern Pacific company alb.
sorbed the old Oregon & California
company many years ago and the suit
was really an accounting between the
government and the defendant com.
pany. The railroad sought an award
OF about $S,OOO,O0O for the land in.
volved and the government originally
conceded S1,2O0,OOO.
In the decision the court held that
the railroad company was entitled to
S250 an acre for the land, totaling
S9S19, PASS, but that the government
had counter claim of $5,242,246.5O
which was deducted.
The suit just decided was brought
to determine the total amount of
money the S, P. Co.. as former owner
of the grant secured when it leased
the 0, & c. road, should receive from
the national government as result
of its taking over the land grant in
1915.
The entire land grant which the gov.
eminent took back is now valued at
approximately SSO,O0O,OO0 and includes
S,72ISS994 acres.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
FRENCH PROPOSALS
ON DEBT Rejected
CalIIaux Defends Position Of
France at Third Meeting
of Commissions.

Washington, d, C.-In polite but I'M
eQuivooal language, Joseph CaillauS,
the French finance minister, was form,
ally appraised that his initial proposals
for paying the $4,000, 100000 French
war debt We're not satisfactory 10 tho
American government and did not, In
American opinion, afford basis on
which a funding agreement could be
worked out.
This notice on the French was
speedily followed up by the prescnta
tion of counter plan, worked out by
the American debt commission, con
tanning terms that the Americans be
lieve France can meet and which at
the same time will be acceptable to
congress.
The terms proposed by the Ameri
can negotiators were not officially re-
vealed, but 1t was learned that the
American proposition is an approx
nation of the British settlement plan
with only such departures from that
plan as are applicable to Frances fis
cal and economic situation.
The French proposition in regard to
her $4,000, 100000 debt to the United
States was argued again by Finance
Minister Joseph Caillaux in the third
meeting of the French and American
debt commission Monday.
Joseph Caillaux, French finance
minister, made new suggestions relat
ing to the French capacity to pay and
presented defense of the principles
of his first offer, which was unac
ceptabe.
The statement by Caillaux was de.
clared to have been blunt representa-
tion of the French fiscal position and
to have calculated the minister's dec
laration that his original proposal was
considered by him and his colleagues
to be the best they felt they should
make.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

young folks We're having n party
IN a public manner the grown.ups
were assembling at a secret meet
ing places and at about s y. M
some thirty-five surrounded the
'rokel home, knocking on every
door, calling surprise. The occa
sion being a farewell party to Nj
and Mrs, Tokel who are leaving
soon for California. Fortune tell,
ing, and Halloween fun ended at
II p, m. after delicious refresh.
ments were served. Mines. Rivers
Larsen, Jennings and Freeman
were acting hostesses. Mr.. S. A.
Parker was master of fun. So end.
ed a jolly time, the only discor.
dant note being the thot of los.
ing the TokelS, We are going ia
miss them. However our loss will
be dear old CALIFORNIA; gain.
Mrs, Baird Of Seattle came over
to the island and was a guest of
the D. A. r. ladies who We're enter,
tanned at Swastika Lodge by Mrs,
&. II. Miller. Mrs. Baird stayed
over and accompanied her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil.
Ter, to the Tokel party Saturday
evening.
The Maury dinner was good
lots of it. Some 80 tickets sold
and 81 school children were enter.
tanned free as they gave us a fine
school program.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
LEASE VALUATION AFFIRMED
University Grounds Tract Assessment
of 100000 to Hold.

Olympia, Wash.-The state tax com.
mission, sitting as the state board of
equalization affirmed decision of the
county board of equalization of King
county, which refused to increase the
assessment of the Metropolitan Build
ing company's leasehold on the Uni
versity Grounds tract.
The leasehold comprises 10 acre
tract in the heart of the business dis
trict of the city of Seattle, covered
with modern buildings, including the
new Olympic hotel 1t is the income
from this lease, which has 80 years to
run yet, that gives value to the lease.
hold, since the land itself, together
with the buildings, belong to the state
and is exempt.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
MAURY
Mrs. G. Meyer
. . . . . y o .

Mines. Merry, Rivers, Tokel, u
Larsen were visitors in Seattle
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. jennings and son, Harold.
of Bothel spent the week end with
the Larsens, Mrs. Jennings for
merly lived in the Mclean house
and has many friends on the island
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman of Seattle
spent the week end at their home
Mt Fernheath.
The young folks of Maury gath
cred at Maury Hall for Hallowc EN-
fun on that night. While the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
100000 Dodeine Income Taxes

Washington, d. C.-More than 49,
100000 persons are violating the law
by not making income tax returns
and at least 100000 of them are
subject to heavy fines, according to
estimates by treasury experts. With
the high wages paid mechanics, car
penters, bricklayers, plasterers and
even laborers, treasury officials be-
leve the vast majority of the 10000
900 employed in "gainful occupations"
are making more than $1,000 year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
81 SAILORS BELIEVED DEAD
coastwise Steamer Hits Submarine
Ssh Off Rhode Island.

New York.-Thirty.four officers and
men of the United States submarine
Sol apparently persisted when the
coastwise steamer City of Rome ram
med and sank the submarine IA miles
east of Block island, Rhode Island
Only three men-Dewey Kile, NJ. Lira
and A. Grear-are reported by naval
communications to have been saved.
The submarine rests in 23 fathoms
of water a few miles off Block island
A diver sent down from the U. S. S.
Camden reported that he had been un-
successful in his attempts to commun-
icate with the crew OF the submarine.
He found a large hole in her port
side abaft the coming tower.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
OLYMPIA Primary

Olympia, Wash.--A primary election
to nominate two candidates for mayor
and four candidates for city commits.
sioners, viii be held here october 20,
with the final election to elect
mayor and two commissioners set for
November 6.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Christian Science

The Christian Science Society
OF Vashon-Maury island, wishes
to announce that Church Services
are held in the Church Edificc at
lIllisport every Sunday morning
at IL O'Clock, The public is cor.
daily invited to attend these ser.
vices.
Sunday School services are also
held III this building every Sun
day morning at 10 n. m.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Cove M. E. Church
Novnmhor 9th

Sunday School at 1000 a. M.
Mr.. Albin Sundberg Superin-
tendent.
Service at IL a. m. Sermon by
pastor. (English)
Young Peoples Meeting at 7;OC
p. m.
Sermon by pastor at 500 p. m.
(English). Topic: "Why | am a
Christian
Good singing and music.
The young people are working
hard to get piano for the church.
District Superintendent, Rev.
NJ. L. Olsen, and the pastor had 4
good and well attended meetings
at Fragaria and Olalla last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Next week the members and
friends of the church will clear
and beautify the grounds Satur.
day and make a parking place for
automobiles.
G. Aug. Peterson, Pastor