davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-28
By Louis Tracy
SYNOPSIS.

<OESlS.
=, I'm Parke: Hudson Bay .,ots,, Cos agent hS
news item in an English paper announcing
the coming marriage Of Alistair Spencer Pan
spective bridegroom as the heir presumptive
of Lord Oban. whose only son. John Bridg-
north Panton. disappeared some years ago
law. Parke decides to leave Moose Lake and
80 back TO England.
=, Arrived at Edmonton he tells Mr.. Leslie.
Co. that he is John BridGnorth Panton.
Maple Leslles daughter. is sympathetic
listener to the tale and she encourages her
In the meantime Eileen Grant is married
IN london 10 Alstar Panton. Immediately
afser the ceremony she learns that John Pan
claim an Inheritance left him by his aunt.
Lord Oban. John Pantone father tells Eileen
that his son had been dismissed from the
pess and that he is unable to forgive him:
Eileen goes off to Inverlochtie with Allstalr
as planned. but she tells him that she will
ter about John is settled to her satisfaction
John. accompanied by his dog. Spot. ar
rives In England. He carries q letter of IN
living at Wimbledon. The Leslies invite him
TO stay with them and he accepts their hos
pitality. shortly afterwa-d Maple arrives.
don. John meets an old army friend. Sir
Arthur Frensham. who tells him that he has
evidence that Panton had been drugged by
to lead his men out of the trenches.
John imparts this bit of information to
Mr. Leslie and the latter calls meeting az
Yards; his assistant FurneauN: Mr.. MnunI-
ford. Judge OF the Probate Court. and Fren-
sham.
Eileen reads letters which come from John
TO his father and to Alistair and she is con-
frmed in her belief in his innocence. She
ouarres bitterly with Alistair.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
The Lam of the Talon
By Louis Tracy ~ ..,.s. on.
Reg e o
Satent Om0

cision is to leave the whole question In
allegiance until the situation is clearer"
What does that mean eXactly?"
Nothing. But it will puzzle and
annoy Mr.. Alistair Panton, if, as you
and 1 believe, his smooth tongue die
tated each sentence your father has
written here"
Still, some sort OF settlement is de-
! sirable. NV own affairs will soon be
in order. l shall be quite well-to-do.
| don't mind breaking the~entail. and
l certainly shall not ask farthlng
recompense."
Leslie smiled dourly.
Il half expected YOU to say some
thing quixotic and quite foolish of that
Sort" he growled. Now, young man,
of you, and set your feet on the right
path. Since this affair interests me
rather more than the average law case
I don't mind telling you now that
have made some careful search into
Mr. Alistair Pantons recent history.
He is by way of being quite wealthy
man. He is associated with rubber
maGnate, Sir Reginald Lansing, In a
number of successful companies.
Lord Oban and Col. Grant are large
stockholders. A bank which special
ICES IN mortgages on Scottlsh prop
critics, and acts with a well known
and agency, has had its loans on In
-erlochtie and Glen lnver paid off.
There is money up there now, and
; snty of it. and ] should not be sur
'ised If some one. whether your
father or Mr.. Panton. proves ready
and willing to pay full value for your
right Of succession. Why shouldn't
he. or they? Why should the dice be
always loaded against you? 1t was
freak of fortune that you heard of
your aunts legacy, which. after &C.
cumula ting until your fathers death,
would have gone to swell Alistair's
hoard. No. no, my boy. Once the
fish is hooked, I'll play him. Some
one else will do the paying henceforth.
Besides. what's going to happen il the
war office is compelled to annul the
court martial's verdict. and reinstate
you in your army rank? Won't that
change the position dramatically?"
I'm a sense, yes. 1t will not give
me back Eileen.
The lawyer seemed to weigh the
point.
LAS between solicitor and client
plain speaking is advisable" he said.
why do you assume this young
lady's constancy? To put it mildly.
were you not guilty Of contributory
Evening star., 1926-05-28

negligence in your treatment Of her?'
Il shall never believe, until she her.
self tells me, that. knowing / lived
she married .Alistair"
You have been so candid through.
out that I put the question as mere
formality--have you written to her?"
NO. 1t would be rather unfair.
''Or she to you?''
mo. again. What was she to say?'
she might well say the one thing
needful. 1t would not he at all de
roga tory IL she told you that the lapse
of years had brought about some modi
fication OF her views. Indeed. you
could not cavil IL she put the whole
responsibility on your shoulders-a
method of argument rather favored
by her sex. and. in this instance, not
unwarranted. Anyhow. give me tha
letter. and I promise you that an un.
pleasant corresDon0cnce will stop az
suddenly as Ii began
Copyright 1926. by Louis TracyD
Evening star., 1926-05-28
COLLEGE BUILDING BURNS
Four Firemen Hurt in $500, 900
Blaze at Clemson College, S. c.

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c., May
% R.--Fire of undetermined origin
which broke out about o'clock yes.
terday afternoon completely destroye
the engineering building at Clemson
College. An early estimate of loss to
buildings and contents was 100000.
The flames spread so rapidly
through the wooden inner structure
that the students were forced to de-
scend a ladder raised by the student
cadet corps. Four firemen of the
Greenville Fire Department were in
jured. two of them needing hospital
treatment. when struck by falling
bricks.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
INSTAILMENT XXXU.
A Sacrifice Is Suggested.

" HE discovery was not alto
gether conducive to Johns
well-being. 1t actually dis
i rupted his growing content
with life. He seemed to be
thrown back to the evil days follow
ing his professional collapse. The
mere fact that this man still existed
so bridged the intervening seven years
Of peace that they. and not the cruel
past. became dreamlike. One of his
subalterns. Nere-Davis. had been
found In the Cover Peninsula, farm.
Ing herd of E'riesian cattle. At In.
verlochtie. within a days journey by
rail. Eileen was living as Alistair' s
wife, yet the glen was a forbidden
paradise to the man who yearned for
sight OF 1t. And there was strong
Evening star., 1926-05-28

KELV1NATOR, the pioneer.
internationally known and most
successful manufacturer of cleo
trical refrigeration, requires
hrst-class men in it's Washing
ton. D. c.. factory branch.
PERMANENT and profitable
opportunities open to those who
qualify on character, credentials
and past business success.
THOROUGH TRAINING
will be given you by factory
instructors. Your ability as a
salesman is the only limit to
your income, and we give you
all helps you need.
LEADERS Of men as we'll as
those who can operate under
supervision and become execu-
tives should call
Main 2278.
F. S. LAPE, c. S. L.,
741 Eleventh St. NV,
Washington. d. G.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

BOOKKEEPER. experienced. for hardware
Address e Be. efsesSs ibz Star aS oce so
CLERICAL WORKERS for stuffing enve.
ropes: temporary work: give phone number
when when replying, Address Box 49s-X. Star
COUNTER GIRL. experienced. Post Office
Cafeteria. 18th and Pa. ave. NV
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR. to do Nestle
pc; week; steady position Reply confden-
tiaI Address Box 413-X Star Office. -
GIRL. colored, work for Chinese laundry.
ADply 1884 /. st.
and very remuneratiye: one OF beauty parlor
experience preferred. hu, not absolutely
Southern BIDS. 16tS ed and II s,s INV NV. be.
tween tween the hours of $50 and 10 am. Sat
INTERESTING, and profitable work for
11:l H st. NV.
MARCEL WAyER. expert. Margaret E.
Scheetze. 1145 Conn. ave.
NIGHT CLERK neat girl, at 7l9 T NV. in
ice crea parl0r: pay good: short hours. 2Ss
NURSES. ten. good. practical. who will be
E,r knnd to-. to old people: willing to work: who de-.
reliable; p phone service: low rent. Address
PERMANENT wAvER Nestle ard clrcu.
Parlor. 3O4 + st. nv.
sALEsLADY for drug store and soda foun-
=
Apply 1129 l. st. NV. 29'
SEAMsTREsS. experienced on draperies and
snpy sap c0Esss pny st. thoss experienced need
SPLENDID ROOM. good salary. for refined
intelligent white girl TO answer doctors
phone and do light housewOrk in apart-
ment. 1915 Kenyon St. Apt. ]. 29'
SsTENOGRAPHER. experienced. with some
ington Sales. 74l l1th st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER with knowledge of book
Keeping: hours. TO 8: salary. $50: perma-
nent position. Address; with particulars as
TEACHERS. TO sell accident health and life
insurance during Summer vacation. Address
Box 17-Z Star office.
TEACHER or advanced student. energetic
aorlnr ana mentay asrt for Vacation
Boy 3al N. Star ONCE.
WAITRESS. experienced. Savoy Lunch
luo9 st. ne
MATTRESSES wanted; Immediately, for tea
women to represent US in the sale Of wood
SIDE SIDE psrE s dsvslopment directly ~. in the
ready in, plans cali 70, further improve
ments. which will make this development
Une o. she most ,sunstantlai subdiyyisons IN
NV. Ask for Mr.. Fuller.
WANTED-For month OF July. capable
trustworthy woman for general housework
objection to child { years or older refer,
ences. Address Hilleary Sl7 weet End
ave. New York. n. Y.
YOUNG GRADUATE. wishing secrstarial
or sstsraS s marnins norm Main Sne ioia4 fr''s
knowledge bookkeeping. stenography and
typing essential: state age salary expected
and give phone number. Address Box lnZ.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Observation-Disclosures.
ANYTHING TO SELL

Phone Main 1882 or $3.50.
WESCHLER'S. 92O PA. AVE. NV.
Household Effects. Merch andise Stocks.
Automobiles. etc. Thirty-six years serving
the Washington public
Evening star., 1926-05-28
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee.
essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv.
ice Column call Main 5000. Branch
l15
Evening star., 1926-05-28
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

PROGRESSIVE NATIONAL institution look
woman TO act as demonstrators and repre-
sentatives in this territory. Prefer to fill
nosi,ion with those nov EMPLOYED. Local
peat business and splendid opportunity. for
adV ancement. Requires hard work. Phone
Main 9lsS for appointment.
WANTED-Several intelligent men and
women tcolored). of neat appearance for
sales campaign: experience unnecessary. Call
Room "a. 1887 14th ST. NV. 29'
WOMEN COOKS (2), first-class; chamber
maid two porters and meat cutter: reliable
christian people for camp in Adrondacks. s.
Address Rox :t54-X Star office
Evening star., 1926-05-28
HELP-NALE.

YOUNG MAN for floor cover
ing dept; one with some expert
ence preferred. Apply Bureau
of Employment.
GOLDENBERG'S,
9TH and X SITS.
JANITOR, colored, for apart
ment house; must have expert
ence and good references. Ap-
ply at once, w. p. Price, Room
3O4. o27 18th st. Phone Main
342.
JEWELRY SALESMAN AND
MATCHMAKER; EXPERT
ENCED AND RELIABLE.
APPLY, GIVING REFER
ENCES. TO BOX 499-X,
STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
HELP-FENALE.

BOOKKEEPER. experienced. for hardware
and paint store: state experience and salary
expected. Address Box 49, Star office. 3O'
CLERICAL WORKERS for stuffing enve-
lopes: temporary work: give phone number
when replying. Address Box 49S-X. Star
Evening star., 1926-05-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TAILOR SHOP for sale with plenty Of work
| Must be sold Inquire at 1924 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
WANTED-SALESMEN.

HIGH GRADE financial institution is de-
between the ages OF 90 and 4b for Wash;
lngton and surrounding territory Rapid
55os wes'ery B&ias': & P' PY4th' and + F .t.. ,. g. to
!: am. to pm. 30s
INTERNATIONALLY known corporation
has opening on Washington staff for two en-
ersetlc men. possessing good education, be-
tween - and 40. preferably married The
business is strictly high class mo house to.
house canvassingl our statesmen are backed
ny national and local Advertising and given
training to our line; light car essential: COM
pensatlon commission with liberal weekly
abllity; give age and details of past expert
ence Address Box 421-X. Star Office. :a'
ALESMAN-Corresponde school selling
experlence necessary: leads furnished: liberal
commissions paid. Write Edward Smith Fed.
eral Schools. Inc. Minneapolis MINI
SALESMEN SAL Sd.s, 81; to call on local retail
itary supplies and cleansers; liberal commits
sl0ns. Apply between > and pm. May 2S
~. or - Room $40. Dist. Nj. Blk. Bldg. 3O'
statesmen, to handle oil burner good
commission; leads furnished: excellent earn
Tor appointment. or call at 1855 Wisconsin
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or saleeiadies to sell lots
in Arlington COunty's finest subdivision: this
subdivision has the highest type of improve
ments and oners rare opportunity for sales
Michael. Room 401. Colorado Bldg. between
$50 and l am. or phone Main 4l9s for
appointment.
EXPERIENCED HUsTLERs for our uptown
and Clarendon off1ces. to specialize on mod,
N. F.. RYON CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

ATTENTION.
Appliance Statesmen, you are cordially invited
to attend the advance showing of an amaz-
ing new method of driving clothes with the
=. ,. NEW EASY
Washer Nothing like it on the market: 1t
will rcvOlutiOniZe the industry. Friday night
7:3O. May %. Easy Washer & lroner Co
40 n at n OUd hoor
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Continued from Yesterdays Star.)
Evening star., 1926-05-28
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

ALL OR PART TIME position, by young
Box ASK Star office
Evening star., 1926-05-28

I COMPANION Tor young or old: cared Tor
sick two years. Address Box 472X. star
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-05-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
REDUCED OOOl

REDUCED ST., 900!
have a semi-detached brick homo in one
'S ysns ,SrosIsdS 81 IS
Ss@sss ss Saf;S You really want
COLORED.
Buy a cooperative apartment
in the most exclusive northwest.
complete new brick home with every
xsFss ssspSs pdrsS nSr es asS path e1%. a
55so #:ra ssa sssS siS
month month covers eyerything Hot.wster heat. heat.
c ONLY Two LEFT.
ACT QUICKLY.
HOME. SAVINGS CO., INC,
1910 VERMONT AVE.
MAIN 1851.
OUR
SUNSHINE HOMES
Hsye viii as sssacS. IL feet BY II
Four Bedrooms.
Sleeping and Dining Porehes.
Tiled Bath.
Built-in Tub and Shower.
You will find these homes Just the home
that you have been looking for. mod;
neigh6orhood OF detached and semi detached
houses. community of open spaces.
MICHIGAN PARK.
18th and Taylor Sts NE.
Drive out Michigan ave TO 18th and
Taylor ste. OF take he ''Brookland" car TO
end of route and walk two squares north
to the exhibit home 400 18th st.
w. WALTER VAUGHN,
Risss.semmes Bldg Dupont Circle.
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
31O6 CATHEDRAL AVE.
A well designed detached brick home hemss. ci
sssse 70 %o nsng
Nth arss Moor lavatory. Built BY MiddsSsS
venient % to woodiey road bus bus and public
school. on one of the finest streets in Mas
eachusetts Park; An unusual opportunity
possession DC session. may m be secured. ? Terms may s.
arranged owner occupies. Telephone Us
'MiDDAUGH 'l & SHANNON.
Incorporate; Risas-sEMMEs pu1ISfga. RSisa.' goo
Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
BEAUTIFUL WOODBRIDGE
BUNGALOW,

BEAUTIFUL WOODBRIDGE
BUNGALOW,
$3.50.
Absolutely an outstanding value in this
fvne home Nice large lot. suburban atmos-
nhere hrand-new. with every moQern CON
venience: close to stores and bus line. 10
inspect call r~
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS,
1915 X St. NV FRANKLIN 661s:
BIG BARGAIN.
EASIEST KIND OF TERMS.
1882 OATES ST. NE.
Six large rooms, tile bath,
h.-w.h., elec. lights, hardwood
floors and trim. Built-in ice box,
one.piece sink and other extras.
Double rear porches; wide front
porch. Built-in garage. Repre-
sentative on premises daily until
9p.m. or cali any broker.
COOLEY BROS,
Owners-Builders,
Main 267O. Adams 1888.
Clev. 43OS.
Evening star., 1926-05-25

1894 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
New. semi-dstached S:room house. two
double rear porches: thoroughly modern.
noen for your inspection. $4,000. Eav
Evening star., 1926-05-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(Contlnued.l
SELLING QUICKLY.
1929 to 1888 T St. NV.

Six large rooms with Penn
broke built-in tub, h.-w.h., dou-
BILE rear porches screened, wide
front porch, many other extras
Splendid rear yard. With OF
without garage. Price will SUR
prise you. On Burleith bus line
paved street, paved alley. a sold
before completed. Representa-,
tive on premises daily until 8
pm, or see any broker.
COOLEY BROS,
Owners-Builders,
Main 267O. Clev. 43oS
Evening star., 1926-05-25
FOR SAIE-HOUSES. FOR SALE-HOUSES.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON Inc,
1412 Eye Street NV. Franklin 95O3.
$23 5O0-DETACHED BRICK-Chevy Chase.
@ % near re isnI ss Rss
iass % % % % 1
$125O0--JUST OFF 14th ST.-F1ouse "a Feet in Width
brick esnfe located paved street north OF spgn 6 sad ton
] cd % ] % m ns ss sssq s ss
s s % low and S ds nS9s % as @ aa asS of
$13 500-CHEVY CHASE-New England Colonial
es detached home the Eo9dsd section Of Chez
%. ns S I'D % s1ss s%a
@@ @@ al % seh sh ss f: n Su Il s FaSs % in and
$1O5OO-JUST OFF NORTH CAPITOL STREET
@ % sSs $snss ss 5S 9yss,s S =
% rooms a Tile BATH % @ 19 ns pS p1Teh a sn'e peS Ssn attic fs grade 5
improve rfeauresa
$21 15OO-CLEVE PARk-Macomb Street.
% hossh % Gns5ns fine % attic ased
% % % cara & % % % % % @ %
@ ] features es' e t s Sd Rd9~ % % @ss and and bu Al " srng "p f
Evening Phone Service Until PM
HEDGES g. MIDDLETON Inc,
1412 Eye St. NV Franklin o503.
Evening star., 1926-05-25

FOUR HOMES All A
SACRIFICE.
The owners of these Homes
will make the price tempting to
dispose of them quickly, and
they are splendid values.
In Petworth-&50 Cash,
SIS a Mo.
On one Of the big 14O-foot-
deep lots lots 3.room-ddeep 3.c2oi dee p.n.S c.
Brand new, very big rooms;
latest, equipment: hardwood
trim throughout.
In the Northeast-S2OO Cash,
SIS Mo.
Colonial type. with large
and glassed-in sleeping porch.
A new Home in neighbor-
new. Nearly new throushout.
Northwest Home, %,45O-
$500 Cash.
Directly facing a beautiful
1oos: s:ircns, BriSk @ HoassS asSs qi gIa'5 9
esaeaei %ater heat. Hne electric kaTiu lights: in
ffhSFoashh fma house usea1ffk like fou 4 at wan. any
where near the money.
Handy to Downtown-SoOO
Cash, 500 Mo: i.
Large 90 foot front Brick
House-six rooms and bath: in
excellent repair Very conven-
Phone US, Main o08O, for par
ticulars and appointment to in
spect these Homes.
CAFRITZ
14th & K M. oO8O
1884 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-25

STONE & FAIRFAX.
and % Ns pstcss: ss: he % ss %
CLEVELAND PARK.
NEW-DETACHED-$5O CASH.
ona;9ns large tiled bath
@ @ Ss e prSeu nensSs % % % %
ONE BLOCK OF 18th AND CLIFTON SITS.
convenin location All
e
HARVARD STREET.
Between 14th and 10th Street.
trulbe
ss . o s % % @ on
and
ct
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME
Colonial and
imloyspsn
NEAR 18th AND MASS. AVE.
$1OOOOOO
attractive Se home 10TH % % ~ ~
"Ofice Open Every Night to g.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
8O4 18th Street. Nam 1414
"Over Forty Years of Real Service.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES,

FOR SALE-VACANT
2ll 5th ST. NE.
Brick. 2 rooms and bath. newly papered
G. F. WAR1NG
1416 St. NV.
FOR SALE-vACANT
One Acre and Home.
Near Forest Glen. Md.
Detached. 7-room house. cellar. hot. water
heat. electric lights: shade and fruit. chicken
house. garage for 2 cars: n: electric cars pass
the door. PRICE S12 600 Easy terms.
1916 F st. NV.
Terms, $3.50 Cash.
For 1928 d St. S.W.
Vacant. rooms and bath: corner; brick:
with garage. See
1416 F st. NV.
Terms, $1OO Down.
bsE RIP Baker st. nj Spsr 9S Ms
vacant: easy monthly terms.
,CE,fF r wAtRNsNWG RNsNW
Evening star., 1926-05-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SAIIE-HOUSES.
SUGARS HOMES.
Open for Inspection Daily
From IL AM. Until 9 PM.
Sample house, completely fur
nished by Palais Royal. 1725
Webster street northwest, one
block west Of 10th street.
Phone Adams $40.
A Charming New
Community Of Homes.
Kite-Built.
You will flnd them IL one Of the prettiest
Quincy Terrace.
oUINCY AND 2ond SITS. NE
Very attractive architectural types and of
pIeasing proportions; The rooms are well
carefully looked after. Complete equipment
eliminates many OF the dsagreeable features
OF housekeeping and adds to the enjoyment
Completely Detached
Deep Lots.
living room; Tiled bath and modern kitchen.
growing.
Priced Right.
Agreeable Terms.
Inspect al any time--our Mr. Hamilton
is on the premises every day and Sunday. or
Tor special appointment you may phone him
at Cleveland 1890.
Take G street cars leaving Treasury Dept.
to- Rhode Island ave. and 22nd ct. ne. or
take the bus, which runs within two squares
OF Quincy Terrace.
BUILT. OWNED AND FOR SALE BY
HARRY A. KITE,
1914 K NV. Main 484G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
lows HOW THE CHECK STUB WAS SIGNED BY ANOTHER
FUND
HARD To &C. /

Campaign fund collectors are re.
turning to the National Capital
these warm July days almost
empty-handed and reporting that
business is very, very bad.
Both the Republican and Demo
cratic committees that are charged
with direction OF the fight to elect
the new Congress IN November are
badly in need OF funds, but unless
business picks up IN the fall 1t is
entirely probable that the Congress.
sional elections OF 1925 will estab-
lish a record for economy In ex-
penditure.
The Reed committee Is blamed
for the difficulty in getting con.
tributions. The fact that the COM
mittee uncovered the expenditure
OF nearly 5000, 900 in Pennsylvania,
and is about to investigate another
reported 50, 900 900 primary in Illinois
has made business men exceedingly
cautious about writing the usual
checks, according to reports being
turned into headquarters here.
Pennsylvania, New York, and
Illinois ordinarily furnish most Of
the financial sinews with which
political campaigns are fought.
This should have been a good
year, for business Is good, the
country is prosperous. and Con
gress did not enact any legislation
calculated to interfere" with. the
business world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22

Food can be cooked over a new
stove to be fitted to the exhaust
manifold Of an automobileS that
burns tho emitted gas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
WOOD MAY
GO, IS FEAR
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL


Friends of Gen. Leonard Wood In
the Capital are displaying q keen
and somewhat apprehensive inter
est in the effect on his future Of
the visit Of Col Carmi Thompson
to the Philippines, as the Presi-
dents personal representative.
They fear that the official head
OF General Wood may become the
price OF Philippine politicians for
American trade advantages, once
the native politicians are convinced
there is no hope for independe
soon.
The Thompson visit is held GER
tain to be followed by proposals to
make possible American exploita-
ton in the Philippines, particularly
in the growing OF rubber.
The Bacon bill to provide q
separate government for Mindanao
and Sulu, the Mohammedan Islands,
is designed to this end, as are pro-
posals for tie lifting of the restric-
ton Of land ownership to $500
acres.
American manufacturers, cam
wasting the entire world for rubber
development, regard the Philippines.
Il under the overlerdship of the
United States, ais perhaps the safest
field for expenditure of millions Of
dollars to break the British rubber
monopoly. No such development
would be regarded as sound were
the Philippines freed In the near.
future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-22
PRIEST To BE
TRAD|TED
By international News Service

SANTA ANA, Cal, July 22.-Ex-
tradition papers were prepared for
Governor Richardson's signature
today calling for the return to Cali
fornia of Philip A. Goodwin, former
vaudeville actor and recently or
dained priest of the American
Catholic Church, who, is wanted for
questioning here in connection with
the murder Of James j. Patterson,
Los Angeles accountant. Goodwin
was arrested in New York City.
Police today expressed the belief
that Patterson was burned to death
They pointed to the fact that many
marks or Identification had not been
removed from the scared body, and
that the hands of the corpse were
tied in back.