davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
APPELLATE RULING
HITS WALL STREET
Decision Holding Investment
Houses Responsible for
False Ads Involves Billions.
ny the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. February l.
Decision of the appellate division of
the State Supreme Court holding in
vestment houses financially respon-
sible for misleading or false adver-
Using in promotion of securities sales
makes many Wall Street firms liable
for transactions involving billions of
dollars, the New York World says
today.
The decision reverses the assump
ton held by many financial houses
that a qualifying phrase saying the
selling house does not guarantee the
information given. but that it has
been obtained from sources believed
TO be reliable. is indication of suffi-
cient good faith. the World asserts.
Repaid for Losses.
Under the decision the Continental
Insurance Company and the Fidelity
Phoenix Fire Insurance Company
have the right to be repaid for losses
alleged to have been incurred il
purchase of 100000 worth of bonds
from the Equitable Trust Company
The Equitable Trust Company was
the house of issue for $4.500,0o0 bonds
of the G. zen Star Steamship Com
pany. The two insurance companies
each invested $1,000 600 in the issue.
faulted on it's bonds.
The Equitable Company refused
indemnity, calling attention to the
disclaimer of responsibility in it's adj
vertising.
The insurance companies filed suit
After the Supreme Court ruled that
there was cause of action the Equ;-
table appealed. The appellate divi-
sion's decision permits trial in the
lower court and further appeal.
Advised Little Faith i'm Disclaimer.
A few attorneys for years have adj
vised Wall Street clients to place
little faith in any disclaimer of
responsibility. the World asserts.
Lawyers have suggested only state
ments for which houses of issue had
positive justification and to accept
responsibility for such statements.
]. p. Morgan & Co, and Kuhn Loeb
4 Co., the largest private houses in
the financial district, follow this
course. Their advertising circulars
do not contain the disclaimer phrase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01

the FIVE major grain crops, fat beef
and fat pork.
Senator Atkins introduced a resolu-
ton which proposes that the mid
West agricultural States join in the
creation of q single State agency. le-
galized and empowered by themselves.
for the purpose of regulating, if need
be, the acreage and production of
staple raw food products and to desig-
nate and, If need be. dictate fair
prices; to sell. control and direct the
disposition and destination of all such
crops entering into interstate com
merce produced within the borders of
the States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01

In plea filed to the suit for $4,000
damages brought against it, the Cub
ably Packing Co. blames David +.
Fischer, it's former employee, for his
injuries when a ham tree" fell on
him at the plant of the company. The
court is told Fischer pulled the tree,
loaded with 600 pounds of hams in
stead of pushing it. Attorney Edwi 4
\. Swingle appears for the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
Resignation Is Accepted.

Resignation of Capt. Arthur /.
Dasher,. Field Artillery. recently sta.
toned at Fort Bragg. North Carolina,
has been accepted by the President.
Capt. Dasher is from Georgia, and en-
tered the Army Reserve Corps in Au-
gust, 1917. He served during the
World War and was appointed cap
tain in the Regular Army in July.
1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
EIGHT-STATE GROUP
URGED TO AID FARMS
South Dakota Senate Proposal Sug-
/ gests Alliance to Regulate
Products.
Rg the Aasociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PIERRE, $. Oak, February IAN
Fights economic alliance to Gre
ate a single selling agency to regulate
and control production and sale of
staple farm products was proposed in
the South Dakota State Senate yester-
day.
The proposal was made in the form
of a resolution which carried a plan
to ally North and South Dakota, ILL
nois, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota,
Kansas and Oklahoma in an organiza-
ton to set and control the price of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
NEW VIRGINIA PLANT.
Nitrogen Products to Be Manufac
tured at Hopewell.

NEW YORK, February (P).--
Plans for the manufacture of fiXation
nitrogen products on an elaborate
scale on manufacturing site recently
acquired at Hopewell, Va, were an
nounced yesterday by the Allied Chem
ica1 and Dye Corporation,
The laboratory work which the com
pany has been carrying on for the
last five years, a statement said, justi-
fed the installation of large capacity
in an effort to produce sufficiently
large quantities to make the United
States Independent of importation of
these products as units of fertilizer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE INSISTS
UPON ONE NIGHT OUT A WEEK.
Only Two Discreet Secret
Service Guards Know
Where HIS Spends 1t.
Enjoys Society of Fellow
Bachelors and Likes
Wine and Cigars.
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, February 1.-Just like the
humblest cook in his capital, President
Doumerque of France has one night
out a week.
The Presidents official social men
tor, known as the chief of the pro-
tocol,' who rules his life in every
other respect, has been forced to
allow the prisoner of the Elysee''
that much liberty.
When his night off comes, the
President quietly slips out of the little
gate at the rear of the palace gar
dens. and only two discreet secret
service men know where their dis
tinguished charge goes and what time
he comes home. For NJ. Doumergue
iii a bachelor, and has a host of per-
sonal cronies in Paris who do not
move in official or diplomatic circles,
Recreations Restricted.
The Presidents recreations are SO
severely restricted by the bounds of
official etiquette that he is expected
to attend only the four State-subsidized
theaters of Paris and then only on
gala occasions. He does not have
much love for the opera. preferring
to listen in on the radio TO the popular
program broadcast from the Eiffel
Tower.
Whenever a charity ball is given
the President usually contrives to
have it placed under his high
patronage" That gives him an ex-
cuse to look in during the evening,
watch the young people dance. and
listen to some modern jazz.
Walking is the Presidents favorite
exercise, now that age and a certain
portliness preclude his indulging in
that non-sanguinary form of bull
fighting practiced in the South of
France, which was the joy of his
younger days. Although he gives ella
borate hunting parties at the state
chateau of Rambouillet. he never
shoulders a gun himself.
Prefers Red Wine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
Bought Her Freedom for
Ten Cents!
Keeping the System So Clean
There Are No Body Odors

A lot of people who never have to
take laxative eat candy cascaret
now and then. Do you know why?
They have found that cascara sweet
ems the whole system--brings an i'm
maculacy of person that means every
thing. 1t prevents bodily chemistry
from ever making one unconsciously
offensive to others. And what perfect
regulator Of the bowels!
Salts affect the lining of the bowels.
Mineral oils leave a coating that the
blood must carry 1:s through the pores.
How much better to cascarize the sys-
tenn, and cause the bowels to expel
everything by normal muscular con-
traction! Tosay nothing of the cleaner,
sweeter condition that lasts for days
wholesome condition that makes the
use of deodorants quite unnecessary
in January or July! Men and Women
whose years have brought on sluggish
ness often find that cascaret only
once week is all the tonic they needed.
Cascara is splendid for children, too,
and they love the taste of this candy
laxative which every drug store has
for toc and Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-01
Prefers Red Wine

His liquid preference is for good red
wine, of which his own vineyard in
his home town of Aigues-Vives pro-
duces considerable quantity. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26

the ceiling. 1t also started a dicta-
phone cleverly concealed beneath
some papers six feet from Copley's
chair.
"Now Copley," said Bill again as
he pulled Jane Dexter's chair over
close to his stool pigeon and seated
himself, tell us tn whole story
how you abducted Miss Brooks first,
the street and number to which she
was taken, names of the men who
hired you and all about it. Then
tell us of tn last job, tn kidnapping
of Mr. Brooks. Go ahead now
shoot!'
Copley responded nobly. He told
it all-everything he knew and a lot
that he didn't know but guessed. He
gave names-all he could remember
and his memory was excellent.
And the little dictaphone grinding
away silently. but steadily, in the
waste basket got it all: 1t was a
pretty story.
Then when he had told every
thing, answered various questions
more or less satisfactorily, he was
given 500 in cash. Pops verbal
promise not to prosecute him, and
told he could go. He went.
Immediately on the heels of his
departure Roger Brooks gave. ia re
Dexter the dictaphone record for
transposing in type from the fin
ished product of the Copley story.
Its no good, of course, as evil
dence-yet," said Pop, as he resumed
his chair, tilted back his old hat a
little further on his white head and
looked at his city editor.
mot yet" admitted Bill Garfield,
his Irish countenance agleam with
satisfaction, but soon-maybe"'
Four-cr rather five--others. Don,
Dinny, Diana. Teddy and Robert
Greedy were let in on the secret. A
week later Don was back on the job,
rather pale and little weak yet, but
anxious to get back in the game
Then one day a conference of the
eight, including Jane Dexter, was
called to discuss ways and means OF
circumventing the Ring and its
gangsters.
The Times boosted of what very
few newspaper plants possess, even
in this age of up-to-date equipment,
a regular directors room with its
! long table and a plentitude Of COM
! Portable leather chairs. The confer
ence, naturally, was held in this
room.
1t had been very conversational
meeting. All present-all but one
had said something; at least they had
talked.
| And now" said the Big Boss
frim his place at the head OF the
table and speaking in a tone that
/ implied no doubt of his seriousness,
II for one, would like to hear tn
| Junior member of this select body, I.
M. Farrell by name. Everyone has
expressed opinions-everyone but
her. Each has told his or her story,
pro and con-largely con, and now
/ I'd like to hear tn story direct OF
those so hours in that sub.cellar, of
/ tn Italians death, how tn idea for
escape came and just how tn job
was done"
A deep flush dyed the cheeks and
brow of the little sob sister. In the
brown eyes lay scared look. She
glanced swiftly about as if seeking
aid or a chance to make a quick get
away.
What she read in the faces around
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
CHAPTER XIV

A woman CT &c. beautiful, picture
of health. was looking up at him and
laughing.
They were the two, the man and
the woman of the courtroom scene.
Bill heard a sigh, and looked up.
Pop Brooks had withdrawn his gaze
from the unmarked spot on the wall
and was looking at him smiling.
eyes," he said as if the question
had Just been asked, Il want you to
know. I may, of course, be wrong.
It's not impossible that I'm doing
lawn w. an injustice in this one IN
stance. But if I am wrong Ill not
worry over it. He's given me plenty
of excuses to suspect him of any
thing. But, of this matter in hand:
GIVE a thoroughly rooted conVlc'
ton that j. w. is tn brains OF
conspiracy to wreck tn Brooks or
panization. Why? Because in tn
first place, such a conspiracy IS on
foot. OF that 1 am positively con-
WINGED. And ]. w. is just tn kind
of man, a schemer, unscrupulous as
TIL devil is wicked, and tn loglcal
man for tn position.
"Who better than he knows
where I stand? No one. Who,
among all tn men you can think OIL
is in Just tn place to swing such a
deal? Jawn w. Walden. 1t came TO
me today, tn certainty that he is tn
works, tn handspring and tn lever
of TIL Ring! 1 know-we haven't
beenable to hang it on him-yet.
But we will.
Yves, Sir, by the Eternal
Pops big fist smote the desk with
a. resounding crash. I'm going to
make that fellow eat crow meat.
He's played me for lot of money
and a lot of worry in tn past ten
wears. I'm tired of it. I'm either
going to get him-and get him right,
or he'll get me. L feel it in my
bones that he's out to lay me flat
this time"
Lawrence NarryD Copley did not
belle, in looks or manners, the ma
ture of his calling. He was called
a thief, a petty larceny crook. He
looked the part-both parts.
Bill Garfield presented him to the
Big Boss with small regard for the
proprieties.
"This is tn bird, Mr.. Brooks" he
said as he ushered the eX-convict in
to the chiefs sanctum. He's been
told that if he talks and talks
straight and plenty he'll get a hun
dred dollars and immunity from ar
rest. If he gives us any cock-and-
bull story he'll get into trouble. Now
Copley," he added tensely to the man
accompanying him, ''sit down in that
chair there and spill your load"
Larry Copley shuffled forward and
eased his hulking carcass into the
chair indicated. Pop studied the fell
lows face. He knew the breed and
the type, knew the man would tell
the truth just as long as it suited His
purpose-and no longer.
Honor among thieves was a COM
modify with which Copley hau little
in part. If his interest lay in the be-
trayal of his associates, his so-cailed
friends, any such damphool stuff as
honor walnut going to stop him. All
this Pop knew after his one brief
scrutiny. He looked at Bill Confie,d
and nodded.
Bill stepped across to the door and
turned a switch. This threw on the
electric lights of the chandelier in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Diana Brooks, beautiful daughter of
Roger Brooks, owner and published OF
the Catawaba City Times, and q chain
OF nine other newspapers, was kidnapped
and then released, unframed: Her father
Is engaged in q persistent fight against
the corrupt administration of Catawba
City and through the medium OF the
Times, redOubles his scathing attacks
on politicians of the Ring and def.es
the Underworld. :. -,
A few days later Brooks himself dis
appears. Donald keene, literary editor.
in an attempt to locate Brooks, Is
wounded and forced to remain entOmb'
ed for so hours In a sub-cellar. with
him is Edna (Teddy) Farrell. his ward
and Sob Sister of the Tines. She ef-
fects their rescue and while both ase in
a hospital, Roger Brooks suddenly re-
appears.
Out of gratitude, and because he has
learned that Teddy loves him, Don asks
her to marry him. She refuses, .realiz-
ing that he does not care for her as
she cares for him.
Roger Brooks, on his return, finds
that Brooks newspaper stock is being
manipulated and suspects John W. Wal.
den, member of prominent law firm, OF
being involved in the plot to wreck the
Brooks organization. He visits walden
who maintains an evasiye ,,atutude;
Brooks continues his Investigations ana
tells Bill Garfield. city editor, that wal
den has been Matchmaking him Tor
Vow GO ON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26

the table, however, seem to give
her courage, a sudden newborn
strength. Then all at once she was
perfectly calm, absolutely mistress
of herself. She rose with quiet dig
nifty and in a clear musical voice
told again the story of the sub-cellar
experience.
What is tn latest best seller,
DOM"
The literary editor of the Times
looked up from his typewriter and
into the brown eyes of Teddy Far
rell. She was CARRIED in a one-piece
gown cut low in the neck and al
most sleeveless, a wonderfully be-
coming garment. Her pretty round
arms, white and smooth as polished
marble, lent to the girl an allure
ment that was new to Don. His
gaze rested on her with a tenderness
that was a trifle disconcerting 10
the little reporter.
"Th latest best seller Ted?" he
repeated absently, his sub.conscious
mind partly reused and whispering
to him of lips like the heart of a
rose" Then tiny imp leaped into
his brain and added: with pretty
white arms and a small red nose"
He smiled at the absurdity of the
couplet.
Yes" said the girl shortly, "Ic
there anything funny about tn ques.
ton? You seem to be finding some
thing very amusing"
His answer was an indulgent laugh
that Teddy, for some reason found
particularly irritating just then
9TH latest best SELLER" he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26

again as if taking a swift inventory
of books he had recently reviewed,
"now let me think, let me think"
She let him think. He took his
time while his visitor waited, shift
ing her weight first from one foot
and then from the other. Suddenly
he noticed that she was standing.
Teddy! he exclaimed, jumping
up and catching her two hands in
his. I'm an ill-mannered boob let
ting you stand here all this time.
Forgive me, Ted girl"
She smiled a little TREMENDOUSLY,
quick to note the tenderness in his
tone. He drew her over to the Wis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

itor's chair near his desk and gently
forced her into 1t.
"And you want tn latest best
SELLER" he said once more and for
the third time his eyes dwelling ad-
miringly on the round, white arms.
"a love story, Teddy"
She nodded, afraid to trust her
voice Just then. But "the light that
lies in a woman's eyes" was trickily
revealing the story she fondly mag
ined lay safely locked within the void
of her humping heart.
Don noted the soft luminosity in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26

the brown orbs and his throat con-
tracted in a manner strangely pain
full. His thoughts flashed back to
that moment in the sub-cellar. Teddy
loved him. Was he really sorry,
after all? She was undeniably sweet
and lovable. Was he likely ever to
find another?
CTO BE CONTINUED
Is Teddy THE girl? Don debates
the question In his mind. Read the
next instalment.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-22

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B pahoHe HaIe&IHHcEHx MeTaIIyp-