davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17

night when I told you that you were
the only man in the world for me?"
she asked. when I told you Id
never marry Tom Fitzroy?"
He was silent.
Mary Rose looked at him thought
fully.
Should she tell him about Flossie' 81
confessed lie?
Should she tell him how she had
married Tom Fitzroy-on his death
bed? Should she tell him that she
never, never would have married
Tom exrept for the reason that she
had married him-to ease his pass
ing?
Then John spoke again before she
could make her decision.
But you did marry Fitzroy," he
said. II guess that proved that
what Flossie said was the truth"
"All right! Let him believe it
then" she thought recklessly. IF
he wants to take her word against
mine. let him take it! should
worryw
And when she said good-by to him,
her smile was as light as her heart
was heavy.
(To Be Continued)
The sun begins to shine again in
Mary Roses life in tomOrrOw's in
staIlment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17

about it. Don't be an ostrich! But
if you can seeNany way to our legal
separation"
"Collusion is not favored by the
courts"
II know that. But other people
find ways Toto"
ITO whip the devil around the
stump Yes, l know-but you don't
want to go to Reno"
"Of course not! I don't want to
do anything. But if you could-er-
disappear
And never come back? And un-
der the Enoch Arden law, you could
marry Inman? Oh, we'll my lady,
you'd have to wait seven years for
that
I'm not sure I should. Well, II
you can't-if you can think of no
way out-then-"
Then what, Myra?"
Then, perhaps-oh, well. secrets
sometimes leak out Does Bunny
know"
Heavens! Why do you lug in
that child all the time? I don't
know or care what she knows!'
aren't you in love with her,
Perry?"
Good Heavens. no. She's pretty
and amusing. but after ten minutes
she bores me to death. l like Polly
canyon better than Bunny"
"Oh. yes, Harbor Park girl!
do believe your natural instincts are
more like the Parkers than the Gar.
deners after ALL"
IT dare say. At any rate, like
the club, even if you won't let me
be president"
"Oh, perhaps you may be. yet"
Perhaps So Heath spoke grave.
ly, more so than the subject seemed
to warrant. You ought to know"
Yes, I ought to know"
The woman spoke gravely also. All
signs Of pickering or caustic banter
were gone now. Husband and wife
seemed to be at crisis. Was a
parting of the ways imminent or
would it all blow over. as it had done
before?
"Let's sleep over IT," suggested
Heath, suddenly. Go to bed, dear,
and if necessary, we'll have this dis
cussion continued in our next"
Myra rose, abstractedly walking
toward the wide doors, and then
through into the lounge, and up the
stairs.
Peery looked at his watch, saw It
was only eleven-thiry, hesitated
about sitting down to, read for a
while, decided against it. and. snap
ping off the lights, went up to his
own room.
It was just midnight when Myra
softly opened her bedroom door and
crept down the<stairs.
She felt her way in the dark, her
sandalled feet making no sound on
the rugs, and silently went on till
she reached the studio.
There, one small shaded lamp was
glmmering. and Inman stepped
from the shadows to greet her.
Il was afraid you wouldn't come"
he said, simply. as he took her in
his arms.
II was afraid wouldn't. too" she
returned, and the unusual smile that
came to her face proved how
beautiful she could be when she was
happy.
But you did" he whispered exult-
antly.
THAT is quite evident" she smiled
again, relaxing in his embrace, lean
ing her lovely head back to look in
to his eyes.
what did Perry say to your Any
hope?"
I'VE didn't get anywhere. !
preached the subject. but after some
aimless and futile talk he said we'd
better sleep on 1t ana Take 1t up
some other time"
II did, and the other time is right
now"
This was from Heath himself. who
entered the studio and snapped on
more lights as he spoke.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17

CHAPTER LxVI
One afternoon toward the end of
April, Cornelius Tuydeman came into
the Office two hours later than he
usually returned from lunch.
I've been playing hockey with an
old friend of yours" he said. looking
down at Mary Rose and showing all
of his handsome white teeth in a
wide grin.
She raised her head, with its coils
of shining brown hair, from her
typewriter. "Who was that?" she
said,
~"Jack Manners" he answered, and
then, as she said nothing, he went
on:
He is a friend OF yours, isn't he?
He said you used to be secretary to
him over at Dexter's."
Mary Rose nodded gravely Eyes
Il used to work for him." was all
she said
She wondered if John Manners
ever had been a real friend of hers?
Would a friend have believed Flos-
sizes absurd lie about herself and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
Continued From Page u

"Let the Harbor Park people take one
We of the Gardens have no call to
If Perry chooses to go over there to
better than the Garden links, let him
the club so he can do so. But as to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
CHAPTER LXVI

The names In :his story are purely
ferrlng to any particular person. pace o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17

The sun begins to shine again in
Mary Roses life in tomOrrow's in
staIlment.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
TRADE BOARD OUTING
TO DRAW BIG CROWD
Besides District Officials and Con.
gressmen. 800 Members Will
Attend Tomorrow.

pproximatelN 500 members will at
tend the thirty-second annual Shad
bake of the Washington Board OF
Trade tomorrow al ths Congressional
Country club.
Resides the District Commissioners
and other local officials large NUM-
her of congressman. particularly the
members of the House and senate
District committees, viii attend the
affair.
The outing will start At pm. and
the afternoon will he devoted to ath
letic contests. These will he foilowe-i
by dinner At $50 pm. after which
an elaborate entertainment program
has been arranged The United States
Army Band will play during dinne".
Special arrangements have been ma dc
to transport members without auto
mobiles to and from the club. Buses
will leave the headquarters of the
Board OF Trade at The Star Buildins
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania ave
nue.. at noon. Plans also have been
made to bring the guests back.
II is expected by T. Brooke .Amiss.
tr.. chairman of the shadbake com
mittee. and J. Harry Cunningham.
president of the board. that this will
he the largest affair Of the kind In
the organizations history.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
$500 FINE IN DEATH
CASE IS SET ASIDE
Investigation Is Begun by
Grand Jury-Wea|thy Man
Had Shot Be||boy.
BY the Assacia,ed Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOt'IS. May ~. \ recent $500
fine assessed against William Allen
Scot, Rutherford. wealthy Zine Bluff.
Ark. lieutenant in the Reserve
Corps. charged with numbering Jack
Tucker bellhoy in local hotel. Orto-
her 10. was sci aside yesterday by
Circuit Judge Mix. This action was
recomme nded by Attorney General
Gentry of Missouri who had taken
charge Of q grand jury investigation
which started Tuesday.
Circuit Attorney Howard Sidener Of
-. Louis. who recommended the fine.
was drawn into the investigation after
it had been learned that John Euther-
foru. brother of the defendant. paid
tl4900 10 prevent his brother from
serving prison sentence. Part of
the $l4.50n went 10 the mother of
the slain youth. while the remainder
was dispensed for attorneys fees.
The grand Nhry Yesterday voted an
Indictment against Eutherf"rd char:
INK him with rarryin: concealed
wpa ponS.
II IS reported that two detectives
have gone 10 Pine Bluff in an effort
to persuade John Rutherford tn ap
pear before the grand jury.
t.xtradition proceedings are To he
started acainSt William Allen Scott
Ruth therford today.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
MRS. IRENE /. GHEEN DIES
Long Illness Fatal-Had Lived in
WASHINGTON so Years.

Mrs. Irene Louise Gheen. s5 years
old widow of Frederick Gheen. died
at her home. 1852 kilbourne place.
Tuesday. after an illness of several
months. She was a member Of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence this afternoon al ?
O'Clock. Rev. DR.. G. h. r. CoEswell
officiated. Interment was In Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Gheen's husband was in the
grocery business at Twentieth street
and PENNSYLVANIA, avenue for many
wears and was widely known in this
city.
She is survived hv a son. Samuel s.
Gheen: two sisters. Mrs. Fl. l.. Fra nee
and Mrs. S. w. STREET.. and brother,
Samuel S. Coggins. Mrs. Gheen was
4 native of Pennsylvania. bot had
lived in Washington about SO years.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
FRANC T. SHERRY
D|ESAT CLUBFETE
Stricken as KiWanianS Were
About to Honor Him
at Dinner.

Stricken with heart attack as he
was about to enter the dining room
OF the Congressional Country Club
last night. where he. with Dr. Curtis
Lee Hall, was to he honored by the
kiwanis Club OF Washington in ap-
probation Of their work tor crippled
children. Franc f. Sherry, local bust
ness man and civic leader. died about
two hours later In room at the club.
The ccca sion OF the dinner was a
tribute by the club to the two fellow
members, as we'll as ladies' night.
The club had arranged to present Mr..
Sherry with a silver set for his effort g
as chairman of the orthopedic com
mittee. while DR.. Hall was presented
with a Persian rug.
AS the diners gathered about the ia
bles Mr.. Sherry collapsed and was TAX
en- TO a room. Dr.. Hall and another
physician attended him. He never re
gained consciousness. His wife and
daughter were with him AT his
death, which occurred shortly after
II O'Clock.
Mark Lansburgh. president OF the
club. announced To the dancers the
death of Mr.. Sherry and dancing i'm
mediately ceased.
Mr.. Sherry was born in this city
November 13. 1874. and lived here dur
ing his entire life. In 1895. he mar
ried Miss Louise Ennis. and she and
four children. Mrs. Walter Bradshaw
John F.. Elton II. and Henry ~.
Sherry. survive him.
Well known In the ranks Of locas
Master printers. Mr. Sherry was elect
ed president OF the Typothe,ae Of
Washington in 1914. serving continu-
ously until 1918. Again last Sepiem.
her he was elected president OF that
orGa nizat ion. and at his death held
that position.
Only last week. apparently in the
hest Of health and spirits. he presided
over the weekly luncheon of the
Typothetae
He was prominent i'm affairs Of the
kiwanis Club of Washington and in
Masonic circles. He was a charter
member of Temple Moves Lodge. No.
b. and held membership in that or
"a niZat ion until his death. In 1905 he
was elected high priest of Eureka
rhapter, No. I, r.. \. NJ. He was made
a Master Mason in New .Ierusa lem
Lodge. No. .. in March. 1895, and in
1907 occupied the Worshipful ma ster' 8
chair. He was q member Of Alma s
Temple since 1900.
The kiwanis Club. Mark la nsburgh.
president. will he in charge nf the
funeral services at the residence. 3109
Thiri y(ourth street. Saturday morn
ing Al II O'Clock. The Masonic burial
services al Glenwood Cemetery. where
the intermeni will take place. will he
conducted by Temple Noyes Lodge.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

ernment, exactly as Gen. Andrews 10
cal men, under the Coolidge order,
would have in the case Of prohibition
infractions.
The Department Of Agriculture uses
several State entomologists In the for
est service Of the United States and
bout 80 State veterinarians in the
field service Of the Bureau of Animal
Industry. In the horticultural service
assistant directors of agriculture in
various States are used as informa
tion agents on behalf Of the plant
quarantine activities Of Secretary Jar
dimes department.
BEFORE the Senate committee on iu
dietary or the House Of Representa-
tives acts on the measures, either for
investigating or curbing the Presi-
dents power. it is likely that the facts
herein disclosed will be brought for
ward. Washington officials who are
concerned with prohibition enforce
Evening star., 1926-05-27
MILITARY MONUMENTS
ARE BEING DECORATED
Shields and Laurel Wreaths Placed
on Memorials Early for
Decoration Day.

Monuments Of the Nations military
heroes in Washington were being
decorated today with shields and
wreaths under the direction Of the
once of Public Buildings and Public
Parks in preparation for Decoration
day.
The decision to decorate these monu-
ments TODAY was made as a result
Of the crush Of activities which will
follow tomorrow and Saturday.
The McGroarty.O Connell Post of
the American Legion set the move
ment for the decoration OF these
statues on foot and turned over the
program OF decoration TO the Office of
Public Buildings and Public Parks for
execution.
The shields. which were prepa red
In the shops of that Office. are red.
white and blue with q wreath Of
laurel lea YES surrounding them.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
SENATE TO TACKLE
D. c. BILLS TONIGHT
Final Vote May Be Reached
on Dependent ChiId.Aid
and Traffic.

Final decision may he reached by
the Senate at the special session ar
ranged for tonight on the question OF
financial aid for dependent children
and the traffic bill. two Of the most
important pieces o: District legislation
brought to the attention Of Congress
this year.
There are two plans before the Sen
ate for carving out depe endent- child
aid. and while a final vote Is expected.
there were not definite indications to-
day which mea sure would he adopted.
Senator Cspner and other members
Of the District committee will make
a strong plea for passage Of the bill
drawn bN the commission on public
welfare legislation and supported by
practically all local organizations.
which would place administration of
the law under the new board of public
welfare.
Nad,worth Has Substitute Plan.
Senator Wadsworth. Republican. of
New York has offered an amendment,
which would substitute for the Cappef
hill his plan of creating a separate
mothers allowanc board.
The outstandine arsumen IN sHn
port Of the Capper bill is tla, tor
Cress has Just hrou@hi &u"U CO
artiina ion of welfare actIt it.t- IN
Washington by creating the Euard "i
Public Welfare Ia take over the fllnc-
,ions hitherto performed hA seNfial
separate cencieS. and thai TO set ny
an indepe ndent board - administer
mot hers allowances would he 30 step
away from the present ann !" i'ct'''l-
piish co-ordinatfon in W. ifHf5 work.
,,o l,;i l,nI y
Is expected Senator pin. Democrat. Of
Washington uii' Try 10 h+'. certa;n
sections amended. y few ga vs. aga
Senator Dill Indicated he ~ ,np,.seu
10 giving the dire Ciu}' control over
pedestrians and horse drawn vehicles.
Senator King, Democrat Of Utah. also
has prepared several amendm. nts.
Senator Capper viii urge favorable
action on the ;raffic measure. calling
attention 10 H. SERIOUS situation
which viii exist in Washington
throughout The Summer il its passas g
Is not completed before adjournment.
Urgent Features Of Bill.
The most urgent feature Of the traf.
NJ bill il that il will enable the direc
tor 10 proceed with the renewal of the
more than 100000 automobile drivers
permits which expired two months
ago. The measure also provides a
system for the suspension and revoc2-
tion of permits in the interest Of pub
lie safety. Existing law permits revn-
cation only following conviction Of
certain offenSes.
Other bills scheduled to be taken up
tonight are: TO authorize a new
bridge across Rock Creek al ~ street:
to change the time for paying taxes
from November and May, a. al pres
ent. to September and March: 10 give
the Juvenile Court jurisdiction over
non-suDport ca es: Z" improve the
method OF drawing a grand jury in
the District
Several omnibus pension bills of ma
tjonal intere et also are 50 ed for con
Ederatlon tonight after the District
measure nave been disposed Of.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
GATLIN WILL BROKEN.
Daughter and Wife Will Get En-
fire Estate

Mrs Eliza beth Gatlin Pritchard sue
ceeded late Yesterday afternoon in
breaking the will of her father.
Thomas RI. GatIn. former chief en-
sineer of construction for the South
ern Ra llwaN. who died last Christmas
DAY. Gatlin had attempted to disin-
her;t her and to allow her mother.
Mrs. Jamie r. Ciatlin only SIS per
month. The bulk Of the estate. valued
al ST. .90a. was left to friend. Mrs.
Sarah r. Harvey of Germantown.
Md.
AS result of the verdict the
daughter will get two-thirds Of the
estate and her mother the remaining
third. Attorneys Wilton i. Lambert.
Rudolph II. Yeatman and Austin F..
Garfield appeared for the daughter.
The proDonent of the will was repre-
scented by Attorneys Frank r. Elder
and Vivian q. Hill.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
PETITIONERS ARE ASKED
TO SOLVE OWN PROBLEM
Utilities Commission Requests
Citizens to Suggest How Buses
Should Be Re-routed.

rronertN owners and residents on
Allison street between Georgia and
iowa avenues who petitioned the
Pubic Utilities Commission recently
to order The discnntinuance or a re-
routing Of the Washington Rapid
Transit COS bus line along that
fhoroughfare. were asked today by
the commission 10 offer solution
to the problem.
The commission sent letter to
William T. Rollins. 1l14 Allison street
who transmitted the petition. asking
how the busses should he re-routed
to cause the least convenience.
The petitioners claimed that the
huSses arc NOISY and produce vibra-
tions which losen plaster in their
homes and tear up the street surface.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
OF CHILE
COMING WITH AFRICA PLEA
Has Petition Asking Coolidge. as
Arbitrator. TO Consider Rights
of Divided People.

Sr the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May H1.~-Art uro
Alessandri. former President Of Chile
who is expected to be candidate for
reelection. was A passenger on the
steamship Tenn which arrived yester-
day. He said his party. which in
cludes several prominent Chileans.
was met AT quarantine by Samuel
Gugcenheim's yacht and taken off the
steamer by arrangement with the
State Department..
lie Is on his way to Washington
10 present petition from Chilean pa
triotic societies to President Coolidge
concerning the Tacna,Arica dispute.
The petition requests the President.
as arbitrator. to consider the rights
Of the population Of the area" as well
as those Of the two governments.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Many Teachers Unemployed.

BERLIN. April 80 Correspondence.
The younger school teachers in Ger
many are even worse off than their
American, colleagues. At a recent a.
semhly of teachers 1t was said thai
Of the ITO 900 school teachers normal,
employed in Prussia. over $4,000 are
out Of work. The salaries are in
credihlv low.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

western Texas, the suit. which sought
to recover $4,000 damages against
precinct judges. was dismissed on the
grounds that the Federal Constitution
and laws relating to suffrage do not
apply to primaries.
The case Will he reached for oral ar
gument early in the next tern, Of the
court, beginning in October
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Grenade Maker a Pacifst.

Although %eils Assem-. a Norwegian
inventor who died recently in Slough
ton. Wis. maintained to the end that
he was pacifist At heart, it is a. mat
ter Of record that during the war he
made about 1s.000.Oe0 hand grenades
and other implements to kill men
with He died Of tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE.
Charges Thomas s. Brown Deserted
Her Last August.

Mrs Mary Brown. 400 Eleventh
street southeast. today asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court for limited di
vorce and alimony from Thomas s.
Brown, 1885 G. street southeast. an
employe Of the Garry Ice Cream Co.
They were married July I. 1923, In
this city and have no children. The
wife complains that her husband
nagged her and left her alone late at
night, refusing to account for his ah-
Sence He also spent his money in
gambling and buying liquor. the wife
states. finally deserting her last AN
gust, since when he has not contrib
uted to her support. she tells the
court. Attorney Albert W. Jacobson
appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

n1ent are convinced that the prece-
dents enumerated blow completely out
of water the contention that Mr.. Cool
idge has either erred or exceeded his
authority
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Fleet to Sail With King.

ROME. Nav - GP>. King Victor
Emmanuel Is leaving tomorrow on
hoard the royal Yacht Savoia. accom-
panied hy 30 varships, for an official
visit to Sardinia.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
TEXAS NEGRO APPEALS
TO SUPREME COURT
Declares He Was Barred From
Polls in Primary on Grounds Con-
stitution Did Not Apply.

BY the Associated Press
l.. A. Nixon Of FL Paso. TeX.. flod
in the Supreme Court today a brief in
his appeal coptestipg validity of tho
Texas law under which he was pro
hibited from voting in the general
Democratic primaries in July. 1924,
contending that the statute which
renders a negro ineligible TO partici
pate in Democratic primaries in the
State is unconstitutional
In the Federal District Court for
Evening star., 1926-05-27
The Early Bird.

Trcvn the London Mail
my daughter, sir. sitting in your
lar. What is your explanation?"
, II got hs<a early. sir. before the
others"
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Monarchs' Heads on Coins.

In the design nf the English penny
Of the sovereign with each succeeding
reign. Thus. the head of King George
looks to the left. while on the King
Edward penny the head looks to the
right. Victoria. like her gra ndson.
looks to the left.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

The entire ma ma cement of one ~
Germany's most popular sea side re
sorts has heen placed for the first
time In the hands Of 3 woman
Evening star., 1926-05-27
On which side of the door
do you stand?

The days when the weather report reads Con
tinued hot today's high, 98," many men enter
the P-B Store in the same general frame of mind
as the gentleman in the picture.
And an equal number leave the P-B Store several
degrees coo1er-both in temperature and dispo-
sition-wearing P-B Palm Beach Suit.
when you think of Palm Beach-think of P-B'
has become nationally known slogan. It's the
creed of men who have found that P-B Palm
Beach Suit is not only cool-but is tailored with
care and comes in great variety of new pat
terms Shades that rival those found in heavy
wooden suits.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Another popular pattern
in P-B Palm Beach
Suits. SIS. Dozens of
patterns.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
Organized Labor
Rejects Green
For New Term

DETROIT. Mich, Oct, l.. - The
American Federation of Labor com
pleted its business session for 1926
here yesterday after unanimously
rejecting William Green as prcSl
dent and naming Los Angeles rs tho
site for next years conclavc.
The entire slate of officers also
We're reelected.
A short fight on the question of
investigating the relationship be
tween the Mexican Federation of
Labor and the Mexican government
which featured the final day s seS-
sion, ended in complete victory for
the administration.
1t was decided to invcstigat" the
conditions affecting labor in the
southern republic, but at the same
time continue "haudS off, policy
Another resolution, expressing
opposition to the world court, the
international labor office and the
League of Nations was not acted up
ON other than to adopt committee
report which referred the motion
to the executive council.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
KING FERDINAND
IS EXPECTED TO
ABDICATE THRONE
Report Prince Carol Will
Return and Reclaim
His Royal Rights.

BUCHAREST. Oct. lj.-Roum0r
ian courtiers To-Day seriously dis.
cusscd the possibility that King
Ferdinand, the 81 year old husband
of Queen Marie, soon would abdi-
cate his throne.
The return of former Crown Prince
Carol was expected at any time now,
according to intimates Of the court,
was stated that at the express de
sire of Ferdinand two former cabi-
net ministers, Jean Bratinau and
Alex Constantincscu, soon would de
part for Paris to arrange for the re-
turn of the prodigal son who ahan-
doned his rights to the throne and
has been living for 10 months with
Magda Lupcscu, of whom little is
known.
Bratmau and Il member of the
government visited the king We'd
nesday and it was understood that
they discussed Carols rcinstatc-
ment to royal rights.