davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-10
THE EVENING STORY

sented to sell, but demanded a stiff
price. After considerably more dicker-
ing they settled upon the sum of 5000
and the gem changed hands.
Sam Danks rushed back to the MAIN
land with all possible speed. Mary was
in her little garden wedding cabbage
patch.
Say" clustered Danks. "sseing as
how you need the money and me lik-
ing you personally maybe 1 can do
little better than hundred on that
pearl you showed"
"Oh, you're too late responded
Mary. Just a few seconds after you
left Joe Henderson came in and gave
me two hundred for it."
What" shouted Danks. "Say-say
I think you're couple of crooks, and
-"
Hold on there Don't get insulting -
1t was a deep masculine voice. A
sturdily built young man stepped from
behind a grape-arbor and confronted
the daZed pearl-buyer. 1t was the game
warden, who patrolled that section of
the river.
"Oh, you're in on this too" sneered
Danks.
Never mind that" answered the
warden. Il stood on the bank and
WdCCilCu JUG oeA JOu CildG pSdIl nc
bought it few minutes before from
Mary, and he didn't tell you where he
got it. In fact, you didn't ask. Now,
Sam Danks. you just make yourself
scarce around here. I've been watch
ing you, and I don't like your way of
doing business. Always robbing the
clam fishermen"
AS the afternoon was waning Joe
rowed over from the island and joined
Mary in the garden. He procured a
hoe and helped the widow with her
wedding Soon the patch was finished
Evening star., 1928-11-10
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, November 10
(SpeciaD Announcement has been
made that the semi-annual meeting of
the Montgomery County Federation of
Womens Clubs will be held in the
Rockville, Thursday. Morning and aft
ernoon sessions will be conducted by
the president, Miss Estelle T. Moore Of
Sandy Spring. Between the sessions
luncheon will be served by members of
Christ Church Guild, Mrs George M
Hunter being head of the committee in
charge OF this feature.
Within the last few days Rev. Frank
A. Tyler of the Methodist Church Of
flciated at the marriage at his home
here of James w. King of Clinton, Md,
and Miss Mary E. Wahl of Washington;
Frederick Chesky, jr., of Montgomery
County and Miss Roberta Marie Flynn
of Frederick and Edward Carlson of
Washington and Miss Alverta Virginia
Fry of Lovettsville, Va
The annual praise service of the
Presbyterian Church at Neelesville will
be held in the church tomorrow evening
instead of in the morning, as hereto
fore announced. Mrs. Frank E. Edging-
ton of Washington will speak The
service will mark the turning on for the
first time of the recently installed elec-
trio lights.
Officers of the Wheaton Woman Is
Club were unanimously reelected at a
meeting of the organization at the home
of Mrs. John T. Hardy.
A license was issued by the clerk OF
the Circuit Court here yesterday for
the marriage of Miss Mabel Loretta
Davis, 16-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Davis of 12131a D street
northeast. Washington. and Raymond
Leslie White, 81, also of Washington.
Evening star., 1928-11-10

and Mary invited Joe to stay for sup
per.
After an ample and happy repast
they repaired to the cozy parlor. where
an old-fashioned oil lamp lent its
rather feeble brillance to the proceed
ings. Following an interval of casual
conversation Joe finally ventured:
Mary. I'm SIS years old and you're
Az"
Yes" she replied.
We've known and liked each otfeT
for long time now Joe continued,
"and-"
Suffice to s.y. Joe asked Mnry to
become his wife, and the good lady ac-
quiesced.
Mary" said ICE tcndsrly. IT know
that you have no money. and that YOU
have a hard time keeping tbs little
house up. And it makes me feel good
to know that you accepted M think
ing that was just psnnilcss old
river rat"
"Oh. we'll get along somehow Mary
answered chesrfully.
THE truth is continued joe. that
as long as I've been on the river I've
never sold a single pearl of my own
I've dragged up hundreds of tons OF
CLANS IN Cne laSJ ID years, ana SOLO
the shells to the button factories
That, with my trapping, fishing and
harb-gathering, has furnished me q
good living
But you surely must have fount
some pearls in all those clans said
Mary
Il have, lots of them," replied Joe
land here they are"
He drew frcm his pocket a small
leather case. opened it and displayed tc
her astoniShod gaze a most amazing
collection of fresh-water pearls, slugs
eardrops and seed pearls.
Didn't just know what was saving
them for" Joe said, but now 1 know
For you and me for later Onto take
care of us in cur old age"
THE END.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1928-11-10
'D|VORCEE SHARES
| R0THSTE|N WEALTH
Family, Executors, Attorney
and Valet Are Legatees Un.
der Gamblers Will.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 10.-A former
show girl is to receive one-sixth of the
income from the estate left by Arnold
Rosthstein, slain gambler. under terms
of will signed on his deathbed.
Although the will has not been filed
for probate, its provisions were made
known by the slain gamblers associates.
His estate is estimated at $10,000,000
but much of this is said to consist OF
heavily mortgaged real estate and loans
granted gamblers.
The girl legatee is Inez Norton, who
has been living at the Fairfield Hotel,
owned by Eothstein. Of her his asso-
ciates knew little except that she had
been a show girl and was a divorcee
Her one-Sixth interest in the income
is to run only for 10 years.
Widow Gets Third.
Rothstein's widow, from whom he had
been estranged, receives the income
from one-third of the estate for life
At her death the money is to go T.
charity. His two brothers, Jack and
Edgar, are to receive outright 100000
and $4,000. respectively, and the in.
come from 20 per cent of the estaLe
for 10 years. His three executors, Mau.
rice Cantor, his attorney; Samuel Brown
and William Wellman, are to receive
one sixth of his estate. Other bequests
were $4,000 to Thomas Farley, Roth
STEMS colored valet. and the income for
10 years from $4,000 trust fund to
Sidney Stager
No mention was made of his parents.
but it was said he had provided fol
them before his death.
The will was drawn two weeks before
Rothstein's death
Authorities said today their investi-
cation of the Staying was proceeding
satisfactorily. The district attorney
said he knew the names of the four
men who were with Rothstein when h;
was shot in hotel room.
Called Poor Loser.
Jimmy Meehan, who played game
for high stakes with Rothstein, gave {:
different picture than the popular on
Of Broadway that RothStein was g
frozen-faced gambler. who lost as silent
ly as he won
He was not good loser," Meehan
said Of Rothstein. HE always wanted
to win. That's why he would never play
the other guys game. He always waited
for them to play his game. Then hc
would clean up a million or maybe two
million and say Goodnight, boys and
blow. But, oh, boy, when they took
him over the jumps, how he squawked. ."
Evening star., 1928-11-10
OFFICIAL INDICTED
IN PHILADELPHIA
Ward Leader, StatehouSe
Member, is Charged
With Extortion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 10.-An-
other Republican ward leader and
member of the State Legislature has
been indicted on evidence unearthed by
the special grand jury investigating
bootlegging and police corruption.
William B. Smith, in 20 counts, is
charged with extortion, maintaining a
gambling house and conducting an
Illegal lottery. The indictments were
returned by the November grand jury
after Mark johnson, a negro, hae
testified that he and Smith had been
partners in a lottery known as tbs
number game"
Smith is the second Republican leader
to be indicted as an outgrowth of the
special grand jury's inquiry. The first
Matthew Patterson was convicted and
sentenced to five years in the county
prison. He has an appeal pending in
the State Superior Court.
Both Smith and Patterson were re-
elected to the Legislature last Tuesday
with comfortable pluralities.
District Attorney Monaghan said to-
day that good progress was being made
in clearing up the mystery surrounding
the Is accounts in which more than
100000 was deposited In the Union
Bank g. Trust Co. under fictitious
names This money is believed by the
prosecutor to have belonged to rum
runners.
Revelations of the grand jury and the
conviction of several policemen and
arrest of numerous others growing out
of the investigation appears to have but
little effect on the gangsters, the murder
of two Of whom brought about the
inquiry. In two days gangsters' guns
have claimed two victims, one of whom
was SO badly wounded that physicians
hold out slight hope for his recovery.
The latest victim, as yet unidentified
was shot down on a street corner last
night by occupants of an automobile
Varying their usual practice, the gun
men halted their car, lifted their quarry
aboard and sped away, leaving tht
police no clue except the wounded
mans pistol, picked up where he fell
How badly he was hurt remains g
mystery.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
NTG0MERY PLANS
ARMISTICE EXERCISES
aurches, Schools and Banks Will
Observe National Holiday To-
morrow and Monday.
s:pecial Dispatch to The Star.

;,pecial Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November TO-
Armistice day will be observed tomor-
row in number of the churches of the
county. Monday banks will close, busi-
ness will be suspended to some extent
and schools will hold exercises.
In the Rockville Christian Church
tomorrow morning, the pastor, Rev. I.
!. Goode, will preach an appropriate
sermon and the choir render special
lIusical program md at night members
It the Henderson Smith Edwards Amer
ican Legion Pos of Rockville will at
end in body services in the Baptist
Church and hear a sermon by the pas
2r, Rev. Bartram M. Osgood, on The
~hings Which Remain"
AS the result of bumper grain crops
in Algeria, its people are buying many
luXuries never possessed before.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
REPUBLICANS TO REBUILD
CHURCH BURNED DOWN
Cclored Edi1ce in T1issoiTi Had
Been Destroyed by Fire After
G. o. P. Rally.

b. 80 A,--cl~.ei Frc--.
G.. JOSEPH. Mo. November 10
B. G. Vcrhots, chairman of the Re-
publican State committee of Missouri,
announced last night that the COM
nl.ttee hal forwarded a check for
81 500 70 the congregation of colored
church in Pemiscot County. Mo, to
rebuild its church destroyed by fire.
A Republican rally wes held at the
church last week. at which Walter
Lashen, ST. Louis colored man. spoke.
Later that n.snt BULLETS we're fired into
his rccm, but he was uninjured.
Shortly afterward the burning church
was discovered. Feeling ran high in
the county and two Federal agents
we're sent there to prevent an out
break.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
FAIR PRESIDENT CHOSEN.
w. j. Ford Succeeds Crismond in
Fredericksburg Association.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, November
10.-W. j. Ford, president of the Plant
ers National Bank, was elected presi-
dent OF the Fredericksburg Fair Asso-
citation at the annual meeting of the or
ganization held this week He will sue
ceed Horace F. Crismond, who headed
the fair for four years Other officers
elected were: M. B. Rowe, vice presi-
dent; H. K. Sweetser, secretary and
manager. The directors elected were:
r. A. James. c. W. Jones, j. w. Kim
man, Guy T. Cross, r. Benton Gayle,
H. F. Crismond, M. B. Rowe, H. K.
Sweetser, l.. P. Graves, H. r. Morrison,
w. J. Ford. r. A. Kishpaugh, Roger E.
Clarke, H. A. Whitbeck and w. T. Pey-
ton. In spite of severe rain. the 1928
fair was able to pay all premiums and
other expenses and plans are being
made to enlarge the exhibition next
year.
Archdiocese of Philadelphia has 301
Catholic schools with 131, $50 pupils.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
Rebel Stronghold Falls.

Ell PASO, Tex, November 10 (P.-El
Continental, Spanish language news
paper, says that the town of Palmarejo
State of Jalisco, Mexico, long known as
a stronghold of insurgents and located
in most inaccessible mountains, last
night fell into the hands of Federal SOL
diers after a fierce battle
Evening star., 1928-11-10

In response to numerous requests and the tre-
mendous public interest IN the Star Model Home IN
Kenwood, the exhibition will be continued through
tomorrow with furnishings by Mayer g Co.
This remarkable home with its picturesque setting
and aristocratic environment has been inspira-
ton to thousands of visitors Their approval has evi-
dently been unanimous We have heard nothing but
praise and enthusiastic expressions of admiration.
You cordially invited to take advantage of this
last opportunity for inspection.
While visiting the Model Home it will be worth
while to look Kenwood and consider its many
advantages place of residence.
Here the verdant fields and virgin forests are be-
ing converted into finished community of splendid
homes, in picturesque settings, and forever pro-
tected against encroachment of undesirable improve
ments or objectionable neghbors.
Visit the Kenwood Golf Club and inspect the
beautiful new Club House. This is of the many
appealing features of Kenwood the Beautiful"
Evening star., 1928-11-10
BOOTH is BETTER.
Salvation Army Head Out of Dan
ger Unless Relapse Occurs.

LONDON, November 10 P).-Im-
provement in the condition of Bramwell
Booth, head of the Salvation Army,
continues. For the past week or more
he has been under treatment for
nervous prostration and has suffered
considerable pain from neuritis. The
pain is gradually disappearing and it
was announced yesterday that unless
an unexpected relapse occurs he is
considered out of danger.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
HUNTING SEASON ACTIVE.
Many From Capital Licensed in
Montgomery County.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, November TO-
The rush for hunting licenses, which
has kept four clerks in the office of the
clerk of the Circuit Court here going at
top speed throughout the week, showed
marked let-up with the opening Of
the hunting season today. More than
3,200 residents of the county and the
District of Columbia have been licensed
and by Thanksgiving day, which is the
big hunting day of the season. 1t is
thought the number will be 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
NOTICE OF LIEN rORECLOsURE
AA1EN

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned, lAAhr. Motor Sales Com.
pany, = corporation. claims and has
a lien for charges for work done and
materials furnlrhed in the repairing
Of tho personal property hereina fter
described by the undersigned at the
request OF the owner thereof, namely,
3. H. Ia Due; that there ID claimed
to be due on said lien Mt the date
OF this notice the sum OF Eighty-nine
Dollars ana Fifty-five Cents ($Ss.55):
that in addition thereto there Ia due
to the undersigned for storage Of said
property the sum OF Thirty-five DOL
lars ($35.Q0 At the date OF this no.
tice, and that no part Ut said amounts
has been paid:
closed by a sale of the personal prop
described. At public auction. agree
ably to the statutes in such case made
and provided. at the front door OF
the court house. In the City OF Bis
mArck, in the County OF Eurleigh and
State Of North Dakota, At tho hour OF
two O'clock p. NJ. on Thursday the
18th day OF October. A. D. 1928. The
personal property which will be sold
to satisfy said lien is described as
follows. to-wit: One Model 4 Overland
Sedan automobile. Serial number
1l.n4l, Motor number 1885.
Dated October Bird, 1928.
LAIR MOTOR SALES
COMPANY.
A. q. WHITE. Agent
Zuger g. Tillotson. Attorneys for Lien
Holder, Bismarck. North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
~ ELEANOR EARLY

her little dreams. Sometimes, OF
course. she found them embarrass.
ing. but even that was rather ex.
citing and not altogether unpleas.
ant.
Mrs. Thorne began to feel rather
like IN adventures. It was . gay
and lovely feeling for . little drab
old woman. Her eyes brishtsned
and her cheeks grew family pink.
She moved 10 . mysterious aura OF
dreams and imaginings,
ssYoU'D think Mad get rel,.
- sion." remarked Tad one eve.
ming.
That's what psyche does tor
people," Valerie told him.
MRS. Thorns was ditting through
tho downstairs rooms With = baaket
OF aowerss arranging them Ia low
bowls and standing OF to admire
the lovely effect Of pink roses
haunted BY blue candles, and I'M
yellow lilies preening proudly to
the mirror q their back.
She moved with I curious A..
tached sort Of grace. utterly foreirn
to the crushed and broken creature
who had wandered IN desolation
about the lonely house. There vas
. sort Of subdued sublimity about
her that caused her children to r. !
joice and wonder.
you certainly had the right
dope. VAL" approved Tad. "Moth.
er's . new woman since Crandon
took her In hand. The old boys
there"
"All she needed was Z new IN.
terest in life" declared Sybil. "and
Mr.. Crandon supplied the need"
Its . pity" snapped Valerie, III
that was all there was to it, you
couldn't have done the supplying
yourself. Sybil! Just because II
was my idea"
why. Val. l think It was a won.
dersul ideal"
Sybtl surveyed her recalcitraut
sister-in-law humorously. Good
Lord" she said. you've q chin on
your shoulder! 20 you pop 90 q
Tad every time he opens hts
mouth? Or do | get the bruut Of
your ladyship's ire?"
Valerie WAS very pretty when
she was angry. Her soft skin
flushed and paled like an exquisite
rose when soft tints blend IA per.
feet harmony. And her blue eve.
Mashed dangerously beautiful. Nov
she rumpled her yellow curls IN
ehsracteristically angry fashion
Ana hey slim shoulders 10 their
little rose sweater drew tosether
ominously. Tad knew al TIE dan.
ger signs.
There. there. Val" he counseled
Easy. old girl"
y hate you!" she shrilled ~ him
Don't you talk 70 me like that.
And you. sybil ThoruAl Flpdins
fault with me all the time. yoi,
two. ] won't stand tor 4. / tell
you. guess ! don't have 70. And
J won't-so there scomyi"
She fiung an9raly from the room.
slamming the door after her. Mr..
Thorue laid her basket Of roses on
tho hall table and crossed the draw.
ins room 20 her con.
svalerie's @ upset there days.
10 = AZ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03
WANTED 10 RENT
WANTED TO RENT-Heated gar
age. Write Tribune Ad. No. rs.

REAL ESTATE
FIVE ROOM bungalow; bath, fur
mace, basement, on paving, $1,000.
EIGHT ROOM completely modern
house, two fire places. Is foot lot,
incest part Of town, $4,000.
FIVE ROOM bungalow, bath, fur
mace, basement, just off paving,
$3SOO.OO.
FOUR ROOM bungalow, we'll built,
Riverview, $38O0.OO.
THE PRETTIEST lot left IN River
view, $4,000.
NINE ROOM house., completely
modern in every detail, one Of the
incest homes in the city, every
thing in good taste, $1l 100000.
SIX ROOM house, q real bargain Ut
$23OO.OO.
FARM LANDS-I have 80 far closed
over twenty sales and have over
thirty more pending. I have the
most complete list and the biggest
bargains ever had.
ANY BUYER can always see my
correspondence in connection with
a sale as I do my business on Z
strictly commission basis.
DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSl-
NESS with the busiest dealer In
the city.
F. E. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-03

only-can you hope Tor peace and
happinsss.
!. Then hs talked about % Oedipus
complex. which was psyche Tor the
love she felt tor Tad: and the q.
preston Of the father.image which.
Mrs. Thorns took 1t, was something
on which Mr.. Crandon counted 70
insure perfect harmony between
himself and bic women patients.
She had heard Of analysts who
insisted that their patients fall IN
love with them. in order to effect
transference with greater exps.
diency. She was glad that Mr..
Crandon was satisfied with being
q father.image-it sounded quite
harmless.
A FER that she called upon him
- twice . week and spent IN
hour In the coy privacy Of bis Of.
dee. She told him all her dreams.
which he interpreted In amasins
and sometimes rather disconcertins
fashion. Once he told her that she
disliked Sybil. but she would have
none Of that and threatened quite
angrily to discontinue her visits.
with your Unconscious. Of
course" amended Mr.. Crandon
hastily. THE moro your Uncon.
scloue 10 diseased BY . thing. the
lee your conscious self knows
about t."
Then ho explained how We Are
Absolved from tho emotions and
wicked desires Of our Unconscious.
But Il was we'll. he pointed out Ia
drag them into the open. that W
might consider them dispassion.
ately and cast them from 10.
After that Mrs. Thorne began %
feel that she could discuss her n.
nern1ost thoughts with perfect
franknesa. She told him . great
deal about Sybil. and vept - she
told Of the apparent gulf that lay
between them.
She discussed TAD and Valerie,
and talked about her own married
life. and how deeply she had loved
her husband. She recalled the 0rst
few ysara Of her marriage. and the
birth Of her children. and recount.
ID humorous details Of their child.
hood.
M. Crandon listened seriously
and encouraged I'll her condolences
Il was such Z relief-findinE some.
one 70 talk to. Someone who was
really interested.
For one thing. Mrs. Thorns was
ereetly troubled with Insomnia.
Tad had suggested . glass Of warm
milk and Z few graham crackers.
70 b eaten at bed time. Or. Eaton
had pre1cribed . mild sleeping 20.
ton. While Sybil had presumed
to ~ that Il her mother exerted Z
little physical effort during the day
che might be able to sleep better
ct night DR.. Crandon was IND
nttely more satisfactory.
"You do not sleep." he told her.
"because you are afraid Of dream,
tng. Not consciously. you under
stand. Il u your unconscious seli
that refuses to let you sle9p.
DreamA =. Dreams. {. DFsama
are Dangerous things. ny dear nFs.
ThorpA"
FL Then. between them. they would
line ~ I'll Mr.. Thorne's POOR H.
IL dreams And stand them n Z
lima without any clothes % - 4
worA And NJ. Crandon would
proeood to Interpretation and Anok
ysiQ, until ~ m1re1t and uaosE q.
sisntocaDt would assums trsmen-
dous .probes}jene and Mrs. Ther1l
would ~ tosy- veil pleased witb