davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
With the Bowlers

total in the last game, while Hazel
Jarratt was high for the Arcadians,
with 112
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23

name going up before the theater
stopped her, and as she hesitated,
Trotsky swung through the door,
shouting, "Hey, you beautiful lady!
You're going to sit by me-"
cit isn't time for Klesalek's class
already?"
"Sure it is. Come alongl"
In despair she obeyed. It was
easier to go with him into the class
room than to invent an excuse.
Trotsky insisted on selecting a chair
next to hers. He tossed his Wild mop
of hair and repeated his wilder
stories of the "offers" he had in the
movies.
Diana was not listening. She was
RELYING those few moments in
Seton's studio. Going. over and over
her hurt as one 1eXes a finger which
has been crushed.
Thinking, my acting was
direct result of the stimulus of his
love-or what I took for love. !"
Miss Dore," directed Klesalek,
'take this scene from 'Magda.'"
She opened her lips to refuse.
Impossible to go before that grin
ming class now. She would never do
it again.
His blue eyes met her steadily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23

mo excuss, pleased have
enough to disturb me this morning
without listening to the whimsical
reasons why you people can't per-
FORM"
Diana dragged to her feet. She
couldn't do it. Oh, she couldn't.
Her heart was groken. Forget her
own troubles" Klesalek had said.
But this was different. The very
force which made her an actress
had been taken away.
Her face was colorlesS as she
stepped through the familiar door
way. But with the action the train
ing Of months asserted itself. In
stantly she became Magda. It was
not pretense. She was Magda, her.
self.
"Such a silent harp was my soul"
she breathed. Through you it was
given to the storm. And it sounded
almost to breaking the whole scale
Of passions which bring us women
to maturity.
Love and hate, revenge, ambition,
and need-need-need-thr times
need-and the highest, the strong
est, the hottest Of ala mothers
love! All, I owe to you'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23

Klesalek stepped forward. His
face was glowing, but he did not
interrupt. Even the pink-cheekeo
Knut, who played Won Koehler,
caught fire from her blaze of pas
sion as the scene swept on.
"And if I wish for ruin? If
I. -"
Klesalek's hand was on her shoul-
der.
go onl Go onl"
She did go on with voice which
was quivering, ryhthmic, beautiful.
And, at the end fell, weeping,
at the table, Klesalek over her. (
That's right, cryl Cry harder,
harder, harder. :"
Until her. voice broke in harsh,
cruel Sobs and she was forced to
stop in sheer exhaustion.
She looked up to meet the wet
eyes of the entire class and sat down,
astounded as the sweep of emotion
which had shaken her very soul.
She had completely forgotten her
own identity. She felt as If she
must scramble back into her clothes.
She was naked, exposed. 80.
Trotsky produced a spotless hand
kerchief and dried here eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
GIRLS
lAN1AZINO
IEXpERinEhTi

"Some acting" he said, reverently.
First time anyone's ever made. this
bunch cry. You're the real thing,
dye know its"
"IHn a little fool" she replied, but
gratefully.
When class was over Klesalek
came to her.
my good little girl. :"
She returned his gaze, wistfully.
With the light of a great wonder
dawning in her eyes. Here was
the appreciation for which she had
hungered.
you've got 1t, Diane"
do you understand" she asked
painfully, that I've been down to
the very bottom Of things?"
TITS the only way"
Nothing can ever hurt me so
much again."
He did not pretend to misunder-
stand.
MY DEAR" he said, "there's an
old rule that holds good through
the centuries. Each sorrow we
endure bears its jewel of compen-
sation. Death, heartbreak and dis
appointment pay high dividends in
understanding.
DIANA WINGED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
BEGIN HERE TODAY

:. When Diana Farwells mother over
heaKs talk of love between her daughter
ana q schoolboy friend, she is fearful
ghat Diana will "go wrong" like her Sis
ger, Vivian, who ran away from home
hastens a marriage of Diana with AT
tnur Vane, some years older, a success
1uI San Francisco lawyer.
rage believing arthur Is so different
ned with merely spiritual love- He re-
spects her reserve, at first, as young
girFs natural shyness. But, after months
% loveleSs welded life, he tells her she
pas wrecked his life. Some time after
nneL mother dies. Diana leaves Arthur
preparing for trip to New York Diana
rents 2 room at. the home Of Mrs. Bur-
Ton; widowed friend of Diana's mother
an q, enrolls in Seton's School Of Acting.
Wltnin few months she has pro-
dressed SO well with her school work
the school. as his personal pupil. He
Excuses Excuses IN her, in the impasSioned love
eSSSnsS tney rehearSe together, Sensa-
AonS she has never had before.
o. vivian returns to San Francisco and is
with Seton. Diana suspects Vivian had
tM99Ineo seton to leave her alone, so She
setrSpnoneS MIN to come to her room
po fftSson ana Diana visit roadhouse to-
uo Diana besides to ask Arthur for a e.
!. Diana, comes into seton's office to f,nd
Ann making love to his own wife.
CHAPTER LII
one idea was to get
. away. But the sight of her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
DEC. %. 1927

an hour earlier could prevent her
from playing her part. From fog
getting herself utterlyi
She stood before him, unconscious
Of the clamor which had arisen out
side, until Trotzky entered, booming
his information as he ran.
Mr.. Klesalek, come quickI Sc
tons been shot!"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23

"But it's so cruelty hard"
Everything that lives is born
with travail"
She said, II should never have
had courage enough to attempt to
go on the stage if 7 had known"
Klesalek smiled.
"But, Diana, it is true of every
profession. Success in any line can
only be won by unstinting labor
Endless exertion. often at the cost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23

of comfort, nerves, hearts blood. !.
Everything has a price. It's
only question of how much one is
willing t. pay"
How could she tell him, then, she
was not going onP When for the
first time she had been able to win
his unqualified admirationl
When she had just proved to her
self that not even the shock and
disillusion she had experienced half
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
AIMEE PROMISES ID
 REMAIN LOS ANGELES
 REGARDLESS REPORT
"AS LONG AS THERE IS AN AM GELUS TEMPLE PILL PREACH
 IN IT," so THERE.

LOS ANGELES, April IS. (P)- Followers of Aimee Semple McPher- son. alarmed over reports that their pastor was quitting Angelus Temple because of a rumored break with her mother Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, secre- tary of the organiza ton, today had the evangelists own assurance that she would not desert her four square temple here. Mrs. McPherson left her residence adjoining Angelus Tenn pie yesterday and moved with her two children into the former home .of Nat Goodwin, the late actor, over looking Santa Monica Bay. She spoke over her radio last night and said, 'as long as there is an Angelus Temple, I'll preach in it."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
RUSSIAN MODELLING

SHANGHAI, April IS. (P)-It was learned that sOooO Russians are al ready mobilized in various towns along the Chinese border, and as many more Russians working within China are known to be trained sold- iers. The Soviet Charge DAffairs has informed the Peking Government that one of the Soviet Staff will re- main there to wind up affairs of the Government while the remaining number are being withdrawn. to re- turn to Moscow
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
MRS. SVYDERS PLEA WILL BE FORCED BY
 THREAT D0 MURDER
CHIEF COUNSEL INFORMS VENi- REMEN OF IMPORTANT POINT
 OF LAW

NEW YORK, April IS. (P)-Counsel for Mrs. Snyder indicated that her de- fense in the trial for murdering her husband that she was forced by threats of her former lover, Henry Judd Gray. While questioning venire- men, Edgar Hazelton, chief counsel, suddenly asked You know that the defendant cannot be found guilty if it is shown that she acted under com mand of another and of another one of whom she stands in fear of her life, or great bodily harm? That is the law"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
WILL REPLY TO NOTE

HANKOW, April IS. (P-It is un- derstood that Cantonese Minister Chen will reply to the notes receiv- ed from the five powers protesting against the Nanking outrages. Great Britain and the United States the powers which used guns to defend their Nationals will receive sharo answers. It is said that Chen will evade the issue accusing them of wicked uncalled for bombardment of civilian homes and killing people without cause. Italy and France ac- cording to reports will receive notes demanding payment for damages caused by their nationals. Japan also be conciliary.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
DESTROYER FIRES ON NORTHERN TROOPS
 S|LENC|NC GUNS
CHINESE FIRE WAS DIRECTED UPON STANDARD OIL CON-
 PANY VESSEL

SHANGHAI, April IS. (P)-At Nat ional headquarters here yesterday afternoon it was reported that women and children proceeded the attackers on Paoshan Road, when a mob of 12,OO0 attempted to storm the arsenal and obtain arms and ammunitions stored there. The troops were compelled to open fife when the crowd started attack or the guards Hospitals report tl.a' more than 300 were wounded badly and 25O were killed It is charged that after the rioters were Icing. the gunners kept up a relentless machine gun fire. Fol eigners .h- servers say that thes9 figures ot dead and wounded are gc .atly min- imized.
 The scene of the atta,t- was on border of the French concession. The firing was called a massacre by observers. Word was .ece:ved here yesterday that the British ship Wood cock proceeding down the YaEgtse River, had been fired on by Chinese, presumably by Cantones and that the British gunboat rep ied with machine guns and six pounders.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
CALIFORNIA CREW HOPES
 ENTER POUCKKEEPS|E

BERKELEY. April IS. (R-Follow- ing their three length victory over the University of Washington Nat ional Rowing Champions, the Califor- nia crews hope today to be allowed to enter the Poughkeepsie Regetta this summer. It is believed that ap- proval will be given.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
BYRD AND BENNETT HURT WIEN PLANE
 TURNS OVER, TEST
NOVllLE INJURED INTERNALLY; POKER. DESIGNER OF PLANE,
 UNjNJURED

HACKENSACK, N. J., April IS. (P The monoplane American, ill which Commander Byrd planned to dash to Paris turned over this afternoon at Hackensack Heights after hours of test flight. injuring Byrd, Bennett. An fAony Fokker, airplane invention, and George Neville, a New York mechan- ic Bennett was the most seriously injured with a fractured thigh, rib and left shoulder Byrd suffered a frac- tured left wrist. Bennett, Byrd and Neville may have internal injuries.
 Byrd said after the plane landed the tail persisted in rising, and after about hundred yards turned the ship over crushing Bennett against the engine
 with three motors, can be repaired.
 Physicians said Bennett would be laid up indefinitely. Byrd's wrist will be useless for six weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
MINISTER, DAUGHTER KILLED 3 ' CHINESE BANDITS IN YANNAFU
TRAGEDY OCCURRED WHEN PAR. " MISSIONARIES MAKING
 WAY TO RAILROAD

SHANGHAI, April IS. (P)-Chinese bandits killed Rev. Morris Slichter of Toronto and his daughter, aged five, near Yannafu in one of the widest parts of China The tragedy occurred while party of missionaries were try ing to make their way to the railroad on the coast. The bandits captured Mrs. Slichter and son John and Miss Mary l. Craig, American nurse. Ex- treme fears are entertained for their safety.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
COMPTROLLER BILL PASSES HOUSE; NOW UP ID SENATE

JUNEAU, April IS. (P)-The House ended a day of oratory Saturday by passing the controller bill g to 2. Thomas Gaffney of Nome led the op- ponents of the measure. The bill reaches the Senate today, where for the second time this session effort will be made to force consideration
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
COOLIDGE WILL NOT BE
 THIRD TERM CANDIDATE [

NEW YORK, April IS. (P)-Presi- dent Coolidge will not be candidate for the third time, in 1928, Senator Geo. H. Moses of New Hampshire, Chairman of the Republican Senat- orial Campaign Committee predicted here. He said republican would be elected but declined to give his opinion as to whom would get the nomination.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE Chattanooga 6, Atlanta 9. Mobile 3, New Orleans ?. Nashville g, Birmingham '.
REFUSED PERMISSION PLAY
 MATCHES KILLS MOTHER

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa. April IS. .P)-Four year old Tommy Ruby shot and killed his mother yesterday because she refused to allow him to play with matches. The boy admitt- ed the killing and during the ques- tioning grabbed butcher knife and threatened to cut up on the coroner.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
FIRST HOLY WEEK IN
 MEXICO MINUS PRIESTS

MEXICO CITY, April IS. (P-The first Holy week ever known in Mex ico without priests officiating in the Roman Catholic churches began to- day uneventfully. Priests have been absent from churches since August when they withdrew in protest again. st the religious regulations promul- gated by the Mevican Government.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
GRAHAM AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, April Is. (P)-Pilot Alger Graham, of the Wilkins polar expedition, arrived from Kotzehue last night, accompanied by an Eskimo guide. It is presumed he made the trip for supplies and to procure wheels on account of the receding snow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
REFUSES AID ID BANK 0F
 F0RM05A, CABINET QUITS

TOXIC, April IS. (P-The cabinet headed by Premier Heijiro Wakat- suki resigned after the privy council rejected the governments decision to give aid to the Bank of Formosa The cabinets resignation is expected to precipitate a financial crisis in the Bank of Formosa and suspend busi- ness for three weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18


 NEW YORK. April IS. (R-Two -fsmous flyers plan to hop across the Atlantic in May. Richard Byrd and Floyd Bennett have completed Dians for nonstop flight next month. Byrd's flight is sponsored by the American Trans-oceanic Com pany, of which Rodman Wanamaker is president. Commander Noel Dav- is is working out plans for his trans Atlantic flight. Great rivalry now exists between the two, each in hope of being the first to hop off.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
FIVE ARRESTED TRANCE
 0N ESPIONAGE CHARGE

PARIS, April IS. tR-Five Con- munists were arrested on a charge of being engaged in espionage and sale of military and aeronautical in
 tion to the Soviet Government. N, than 100 persons are implicat- ed it is said
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
SEVENTEEN LIVES LOST
 IN OKLAHOMA FLOODS

OKLAHOMA CITY, April IS. R- Oklahoma today was reckoning the damage caused by overflowing streams. In the last four days 17 lives were lost and thousands of acres of low farm lands were under water, caused by heavy rains.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
FORMER ALASKAN DIES

,l SEATTLE, April Is. (P)-Mrs. Car rie lola Gilmore, wife of William A. Gilmore, former Nome lawyer, died Sunday. Four children, all residents of Seattle, are among the survivors. She was 8 member of the Eastern Star.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18

The engine, central propeller and cockpit of the plane were smashed but 4.e wing and starboard engines were uniniured It is doubtful whether the plane or personnel will be able to make the Paris flight as planned. Phy- sicians at the hospital said it would be three months before Bennett would be able to fly and several weeks be- fore byrd could use his wrist. They could not tell for several days how se- riously Neville had been hurt The America made a good take-off, soaring alCft without difficulty. Fckker kept Her in the air 40 minutes an then descended. When the plane hit the ground it ran along jess than 50 yards before the tail shot up in the air and the big machine turned somersault and landed on it's back. Fokker was thrown clear, but the other occupants were pinned under the plane. Air men decided that the plane was too heavily loaded in front
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
FIFTEEN HUNDRED MARINES sAiI

1 SAN DIEGO, April IS. P)-The Dollar liner President Grant sailed for China with 1,5OO marines and 97 of flcers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
SEVERE QUAKE AT KODIAK

CORDOvA, April IS. (P-The U. s. naval radio station at Kodiak reported a severe earthquake lasting 30 sec onde Sunday morning at $50 San Francisco time.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
CYCLONE IN TEXAS

FORT WORTH, Texas, April IS. (P) Charles Paschal was killed and his mother-in-law seriously injured when a cyclone demolished their home.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 13, Washington 3 Detroit 5, Cleveland l. Chicago 12, St. Louis 5. Boston ?, New York 14
 Saturdays Games Chicago 1, St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 8, Washington [. Boston ?, New York ,. Detroit t-Cleyeland-rai
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston ', Brooklyn ?. St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburg s, Chicago 3.
 Saturdays Games Chicago ,, Pittsburg ?. St. Louis f, Cincinnati ,. Brooklyn ?, Philadelphia 3. New York ', Boston 6.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Missions 5-4, Seattle 6-5. Sacramento 5-8, San Francisco "A Oakland 5-1, Los Angeles 2O-4. Hollywood 5-3, Portland 3-2.
 Saturdays Games Missions 12, Seattle 3. Oakland 6, Los Angeles 4. Hollywood 4, Portland 6. Sacramento 2, San Francisco 0.
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE Chattanooga 6, Atlanta g. Mobile 3, New Orleans ?. Nashville g, Birmingham '.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11

Another election bill defeated in the
house was the proposed constitutional
amendment, to allow county commits
sioners 10 fill a vacancy in the eoun-
Tvs legislative delegation occurring by
death or otherwise. At present
special election is required.
Speed Limit Taken OFF.
The 30-mile speed limit ON passen-
ger automobiles was lifted by the
house in passing the fourth section of
the proposed motor code. Instead the
house voted for no limit on speed, fav-
oring the plan OF putting the onus on
reckless driving Varied speed
limits, however. were voted for trucks.
In the house. the beauty bill' pull
ed through by one vote margin. This
bill, sponsored by Representative
Maude Sweetman, would license and
regulate the profession of beauty cul-
ture.
Washington would have a new state
emblem under a bill passed unani-
mously by the house. The new design
would be a green fir tree superir-
POSED with a likeness of George
Washington. carrying the legend,
Evergreen State"
Backers OF the Metcalf power bill.
which would permit Seattle and Ia
coma to sell municipal power in com
petition with private power concerns.
prepared to push the measure by
showing a letter of support frem Cur
It's Wilbur secretary of the navy;
Rear Admiral Gregory and Senator
Dill. The federal officials We're quot
ed as urging legislation to permit Sc
attic and Tacoma to sell power to the
Puget Sound navy yard, Bremerton.
Thtrty-four Skamania county teach,
ers ana 296 from Clark county attend.
ed Joint institute held in Vancouver.
A group of Aberdeen business men
resumed construction work Monday
on proposed SzOp uup veneer plant
Cowlitz county tax collections in
1926 totaled Si.2l452S,O5, the annual
report OF Treasurer Eden Durham
shows.
Mrs. Madeline Woof, %. of Tacoma
was killed when an automobile in
which she was riding crashed with a
truck north OF Sumner
The Lewis County sportsmens club
has gone on record as favorlng lower
license fees for hunting and fishing,
and also state control Of this sport
The Ellensburg high school and two
grade schools We're ordered closed by
DIR, II. j. Fetch, city health officer as
a result Of absences because OF influ
enza,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11

The senate passed a bin appropriate
ing s55,00O from the reclamation re-
volving fund for further studies and
surveys incidental to the Columbia
river basin project and at the same
time it suspended for two years the
half-mill general tax levy for the fund.
which is said now TO contain a re
serve of about s1.SO0,OOO.
By a vote of 26 TO IA the senate
granted an appropriation of s15O.OOO
for re-establishment of the women's
Industrial home and clinic. An amend
ment prohibits the location of the
home within 10 miles OF any penal
Institution.
Bible Reading In Schools Defeated
The proposed constitutional amend
ment to permit reading the Bible in
public schools, introduced at every ses-
sion. met the fate OF its predecessors
when the senate turned it down, 20
o 20.
A new method of appralsing state
timber lands. offered for sale, was
unanimously endorsed by the senate
when 1t passed Senator Shaw's bill
providing a uniform system for estl-
mating the value OF these lands Under
he bill the timber must be appraised
by the state cruisers one year prior
to the sale of land and where there
is wide discrepancy between the
cruises of the applicants, and the state
estimates, the state land board shall
order re-examination OF the lands
70 be made by another state cruiser.
By passing the Finch bill, the SEN
ate gave Grays Harbor the first round
over Port Angeles in the struggle for
commercial. Industrial and shipping
supremacy on the Olympic peninsula
The Finch bill would permit Grays
Harbor to build 70-mile railroad into
the peninsula, provided the people
would vote by three-fifths to finance
and operate the road.
Change in Primary Turned Down.
Defeating the Hall blanket ballot"
bill, by vote of 3S ayes. so noes.
the house indicated that SO far as the
present legislature is concerned the
direct primary probably will remain
unchanged despite attacks from var
lous directions.
The senate previously defeated the
teifner bill, providing an outright re-
peal of the primary and return to
the convention nominating system.
There are still pending in the house
TWO bills for advisory nominating con
ventlons, one by Hall, the other by
Anderson and group of other mem
bers, the latter having the backing OF
'he republican state central commit
zee.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-11
REVIEW OF D0INGS OF
STATE LEeISlATunE
Final Week Opens With Much
Unfinished Business Giving
to Road Program Deadlock.

legislature Meets in New Capitol =
Compromise Timber Bills Passed
Governor Signs Basic Science Bill.
Tax on IntansibIes Defeated -
Cities Power Bill Defeated--Decem
Der and July Rcmances ArproVsd
The Washington times., 1927-04-28
Pennsylvania SolOnS
Suspend Three Boxers

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-The
Pennsylvania State Boxing Commits
sion has indefinitely suspended Joey
Williams for stalling in his mo con-
test" bout with Al Foreman. Of
washington, at the Arena Monday
night. Joe Click and Eddie Ander-
son were also indefinitely suspended
on similar charge and all three
fighters were allowed only training
expenses.
The commission took no action
against Tom Crowley Of Pittsburgh,
who had been announced as Fore
mans opponent and who withdrew
from the match on Saturday. Nor
did the commission explain why 1t
sanctioned Joey Williams as Fore
mans substitute opponent when
Williams had fought Johnny Jadick
onlv three nights previous to the
Foreman fight.
The Washington times., 1927-04-28

Of 'em If you please. but mark
this down.
In Ruffing, Wiltse, Harriss, Wing
field and Weller they've got five
pitchers who will stack up with
any Of 'em and that's no kid.
They'll win q lot of bali games
before the seasons overland give
Carrigan a little more hitting punch
and he'll make It tough for q lot
Of boys. Right now the Red Sox
are losing lot because they haven't
the punch to score runs. But
If they leave Carrigan alone hen
find 1t somewhere. When he does
the Red Sox win get up there and
someone else will get a shot at
the cellar position where they've
been SO long.
(copyright. 1921. by christy Walsh
Syndicate. Incl