davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
For the Love
of a Lady
T, By
Jeffrey


"Nay-why. Helen. oh, my dear. why
81 angry with poor me?"s cried Angela,
amazed at Helen's sudden gust OF pas
sion.
Because. miss. If any one be killed
twill be all your doing"
Mine? Oh, Helen! oh. my dearest"
walled Angela. "How-how am 10
blame?"
For writing your three times ac-
cursed letters, for mixing up your VII
lains." cried Helen. between swapping
white teeth. Whereat Angela bowed
meek. pretty head and wept softly.
So Helen. leaning back in her chair,
frowned up through the shady branches
of the cherry tree again. Angela wept,
and the Duchess. finger and thumb
suddenly arrested in her snuffbox,
watched Helen's distracted face with a
singular interest: thus was silence
awhile save for Angela's weeping.
oh, kind heaven aid mel she
And him!" exclaimed Helen. and
hin!"
"Who?" demanded the Duchess
sharply.
Whoever lies in most danger" an
SWered Helen.
Hal" exclaimed the Duchess. "An-
gela. me dear child. don't SWIVEL; twill
make your pretty little nose like straw
berry"
"Oh, I know know!" walled. An
gela, land Mr.. Trumpington expected!
But how may 1 help me tears and
Helen so cruel? And how was to know
Sir Richard was not Mr.. Julian-I
mean that Sir Julian was-oh, my poor
heart is breaking. VOW"
My Lady Helen uttered sniff;
whereupon Angela bridled and turn
ing upon Helen like a defiant dove, en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
CHAPTER Y.
A WISE DUCHESS.

TOR a moment none moved or
L spoke; then Capt. Despard
laughed softly.
i And now, my lady, If you are
ready?" the captain suggested.
Helen stood awhile as if lost in thought,
then, turning suddenly, gave Sir Rlcharo
her hand: said she:
THE Duchess. sir. babe me say she
expects you at the Moat House. ana
will be happy to welcome you whenever
YOU will. and indeed-so shall T." Then
to kiss little Shuri, and was gone. with
Capt. Despard attendant.
Master" said old Truffeni, "you as
stands up for the poor folk'-When us
meets again, mebbe the poor folk
stands up for you-ay. ay. for death
shall be all about We; ah, and 1 sees
troubles creeping on We, WI dangers
a-many. but love shall come also. and
by it shall We live, for love is strongest
Of all"
"Love?" he repeated.
"Verily. young master, grieve not and
mind ye-the Hand O. Glory"
I At this. he glanced heavenward. but
Paw the radiant cloud was vanished
quite away. He stood awhile lost III
wondering speculation; when he looked
around. it was to find himself alone.
Days ago." said my lady. frowning
llp through the branches of the cherry
tree, II gave the man your message.
And the man comes not. Well, con-
found the mani"
"Fie. Helen!" murmured Angela.
Remember how wickedly we have mis-
judged the unfortunate gentleman, how
cruelty we have wounded his sensi-
bilities''
Say, rather. his detestable pride!"
cried my lady.
and shure." quote the Duchess,
'pride is always so very detestable-
In other folk"
"And alas" sighed Angela. shaking
her pretty head. oh me, the poor
gentleman so soon to die!'
Die, child-to die? Is it Sir Richard
Guyfford you mean?"
Indeed. Helen! They say he is GER
tainly doomed"
"But-two gentlemen may surely
fight without killing each other"
"Ay, ay!" nodded the Duchess.
''True enough. me dear. some gentle
men may but these won't: shure here
will be murderous business. and nothing
but dith itself shall prevent 'em killing
each other
Nay" sighed Angela. "Ie either kill
t. other. it's poor Sir Richard must
die"
Heavens above" exclaimed my
lady. And why must you be so sure,
little fool?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

sued the following: ,
Angela: Oh, how should know you
was so vastly interested In the man?
Helen Oanguidly): What man, pray?
Angela: In love with him!i.
Helen (disdainfully): In love-?
Who with, miss?
Angela desperately: Why-Sir Rich
ard Guyfford. Oh, you may flash your
eyes at me-but you're blushing, you
know you are. For know, ma am, !
know; Han't you been riding every day
In your newest French habit a purpose
to meet him? Han't you been break
fasting with him-alone IN arbcurs?
And gypsies telling your fortunes? Oh.
I know. Capt. Despard told me, SO
don't deny it, ram, don't dare deny it.
Helen (sternly): Hold your tongue,
miss. and weep. Weep till your eyes
are like g5oseberries and your nose like
carrot. Be perfectly assured that
despise you for an odious rattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30


Duchess CLOSING snuffbox with snap)
Gemini. And that proves 1t.
Helen Cooking down her shapely nose
beneath disdainful dropping lashes) !:
Proves what, I'll beg leave to know?
Duchess: Yourself knows it's phwat
you've known and I've guessed this
week past-tis In love y are.
Helen (superbly contemptuous) !:
Madam, its odious suggestion.
Duchess: IT'S love him you do an
himself no better a poverty-stricken
squire.
Helen (recoiling gracefully: Now.
Madam, you shock me. Suffer me to
retire, for protest to heaven you-
Duchess: Your fine airs an graces
are wasted on me that handled We on
this knee-a squalling brat.
Helen Gin hushed voice.: Horrors.
oh, most revolving. (She shudders,
covers her face and, magnificent in de-
feat, turns and sweeps from them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
across the lawn and so. nnajestically int,

across the lawn and 50. naajestically into
the house.)
Then the Duchess laughed until she
choked and chuckled until her whole
person and great elbow chair, shook
with suppressed merriment and Angela
checked her weeping to stare.
IT'S small, clever soul y are" quoth
the Duchess at last-"Come let me kiss
thee"
But oh. dear ma'am, MY Helen sure
1y hates mel"
"Av course she does, for the moment,
but twill pass: Helen's furies never
last. But, b. the sweet saints, II she be
not in love she'll be thinking Of love,
and, thinking on It, she'll be head over
ears In love afore We guess twas Sir
Richard, my honey?"
"Oh, Ma'am, I-didnti thought,
In my heart, twas Capt. Des-"
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
New Riots in India.

sECUNDERABAD, Hyderabad, Bonn
bay, India, July 30 R.-Advices have
been received here from Raichur, an
important town in the dominions Of the
Nyzam Of Hyderabad, and the junction
OF two railways, that disturbances have
broken out there. No details were
given, but it was understood special
police were dispatched to the locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
SYNOPSIS.
Copyright. 1879.

Helen Darcy once voiced her ,disdain
for Sir Richard Guyford, but she was
enter Their lives Neither does she know
two of her ardent Suitors-Viscount Brockle-
hurst and Capt. Despard-are plotting with
Richards cousin. Julian. to win her fortune
by forcing her into marriage. Julian mas
viciously whipped by his COUSIN for some
particularly low villainy. chance meeting
and the romance of Helen, the beautiful.
and Richard. the dashing nobleman, starts
on its stormy course.
CONTINUED From Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
as advised BY
STERCK-SCHINZEL,
49, of Cologne
The leading beauty experts If
the Rhine country

EvEN before you leave the train or the Rhine steamer
IL you hear of the arvels accomplished at the Beauty
Salon of SterckSchinzel in Cologne Situated on the
"hgh street, near the Koln Cathedral it has been the
renowned beauty establishment in the entire Rhine
district ever since its opening in 1899.
Schinze, who superintends all salon treatments,
plains why he features Palmove Soap in his shop-why
he always advises its for the care Of the skin.
"A skin which is properly cleansed every day with
soap and water will respond the more readily to
ment and improve remarkably in quite short time.
''Not that I recommend all soaps Unfortunately
Many soaps contain harsh Ingredients that definitely
harmful the skin. always advise my clients to use
Palmoive because it is pure blend Of olive and palm
oils both of which have been recognized for thousands
Of years wonderful cleansing agents and emolents"
In recommending Palmolive, Sterck and Schinzel
join international gallery of beauty specialists who
advise this twice-a-day treatment: massage creamy
lathef Of Palmolive Soap and warm water, then with
cold sUse this basic before applying any
cosmetics, if you'd retain a smooth, lovely skin,
thordes tell you-in ESQ American cities and in all the
great capitals and smart resons of Europel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

Continued From Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Physician Expelled
By Medical Society
For Advertising
Chicagoan Fights to Bring
Down High Costs of
Medical Care.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 10.-Dr. Louis E.
Schmidt, distinguished as a physician
and philanthropist, has been expelled
from membership in the Chicago Medi-
cal Society for violation Of the society's
code which regards advertising as un-
ethical.
The action against DR.. Schmidt last
night was based on his connection with
the Illinois Social Hygiene League,
which is affiliated with the Public
Health Institute of Chicago. The in
stitute. which sdvertises heavily. was
organized by group of prominent
Chicagoans to combat group of dis
eases constituting social problem and
to provide treatment to persons of limit
ed means. Among the directors of the
institute are q number of wealthy men.
including Marshall Field. 3D. Col. A.
A. Sprague and A. A. Carpenter.
DR.. Schmidt made short defense,
declaring that the medical profession
must quickly bring down the mex
cusably high costs OF medical care.
Schmidt Statement.
I'VE must keep on trying to help the
medical mans lot," DR.. Schmidt said.
But we must not buy him prosperity
at the cost of the sick.
The Illinois Social Hygiene League,
of which am president, is chari-
Continued on Page 4, Column 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
HOOVER CONFIRMS
SELECTION
Announcement of Appoint
ment to Diplomatic Post
Made at White House.

Gen. Charles G. Dawes has been
selected as the successor to Alanson B.
Houghton of New York as Ambassador
to Great Britain, and his nomination
for this post will be sent to the Senate
as soon as the extra session Of Congress
convenes next week.
Formal announcement to this effect
was made at the White House today,
after the appointment was forecast yes
terday, and it was said at the same
time that Mr.. Dawes will not go to
London until he has completed his work
as head of the mission reorganizing the
finances of Santa Domingo, which will
take about five weeks, and until he has
spent about a week in Washington con-
ferring with the President and the Sec
retary of State.
Hoover Is Pleased.
There is every reason to know that
President Hoover is especially pleased
with obtaining the services of the for
mer Vice President in this diplomatic
post. Aside from his own appreciation
of Gen. Dawes unusual ability and his
knowledge of the latter's capacity for
handling the work that will come before
him, Mr.. Hoover has reason to feel
proud of his selection because of the
exceptionally favorable reaction follow
ing the preliminary announcement that
the former Vice President would be con-
sidered for the Court of st. James.
The response from the British gov
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
ABUSIVE LANGUAGE
LAID TO GOV. LONG
Witness Declares Executive Used
Violent Terms Over
Telephone.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, April 10
Testimony that Gov. Huey P. Long used
abusive language in relations Of public
officials, one of the 18 impeachment
charges being heard by the louisiana
House of Representatives, was begun
today
]. w. A. Jeter of Shreveport, Caddo
Parish tax assessor, the first witness,
testified that during courtesy call to
the governors Office the executive IN
a telephone call used rather violent
language while he was in the office.
Jeter testified that Gov. Long later
said he was talking with Representative
Allen .. Ellender of Terre Bonne Parish
The govern ofraterward said the
reason was that Mr.. Ellender had voted
in the negative on the erection Of a
new governors mansion" Jeter testi-
fed when asked what the conversation
was about.
Jeter, asked if he would mind telling
who he voted for, said he cast his vote
for Mr.. Long.
Representative L. J. Lautenschlager
of Orleans Parish asked: What was
the abusive language?"
He said hell and damn, ana pos
sibly put God in front of it," the
witness answered.
Representative Ellender said, when
the witness was excused. that after
testimony was taken on this count that
he wished permission to make a state-
ment.
Back at their desks today for the start
of another legislative week, House
AZ %rs frf Nf9
remaining charges of impeachment. !
House managers of impeachment met
just prior to the opening of the morning
session to discuss plans for the second
week of testimony on charges of mis-
demeanor and oficial acts of bribery
and crime attributed to the youthful
executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
TO TAKE
INSURANCE BERTH
Will Become Director of New
York Life Company at
May Meeting.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Darwin P
Kingsley, president of the New York
Life Insurance Co., announced today
that Calvin Coolidge will become a di-
rector of the company, succeeding the
late Myron T. Herrick, Ambassador to
France.
Mr. Coolidge was nominated at a
meeting of the board today and will be
elected at the May meeting.
In making his announcement Mr..
Kingsley made public letter from the
former President of the United States
accepting the nomination believing that
life insurance is the most effective in
strumentality for the promotion Of in
dustry. saving and character ever de-
vised'' = '' 80 Z.
Mr.. Coolidge added that he believed
a well-managed mutual company to
be a cooperative society for the ad-
vancement of the public welfare and
said that If elected he would be would
be glad to participate in the admins
tration of the New York company.
Mr. Kingsley said in statement that
Mr.. Coolidge was the second ex-Presi-
dent of the country Ito lend his name
and influence to the promotion OF life
insurance as form of social service
from 1905 until his death in 1908, he
said, Grover Cleveland acted as trus-
tee of the majority stock of the Equita-
hle Life Assurance Co.
Mr.. Coolidge has been policy holder
in the company he will now help to dl-
rect, for 81 years. MIR. Kingsley said,
and as a young lawyer in Massacf1u-
setts he performed some valuable serv-
ice for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
L|NDBERGH LANDS
SAFELY IN TEXAS
Expected at Border Late Yes.
terday, Arrives at $50
This Morning.
By the Associated Press.


BROWNSVILLE. Tex. April TO-
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh landed here
at $50 am. today.
The flyers arrival ended anxiety
which had been created in Mexico and
the United States as to his safety.
Col. Lindbergh left Mexico City at
1920 pm. yesterday en- route to the
border and was expected here late yes
terday. Nothing further was heard
from him until his unexpected landing
here this morning.
Watches Kept at Fields.
Throughout last night and this
morning watches were kept for the
flyer at San Antonio, Brownsville, Del
Rio, Laredo, Eagle Pass, Midland and
Los Angeles
Col Lindbergh spent the night in the
interior of Mexico
The flyer declared it was of interest
to himself and no one else where he
spent the night. and explained he had
no intention of flying beyond the border
of Mexico yesterday when he left
Mexico City.
Friends of Lindbergh here said they
believed he might have stopped at a
ranch near Tampico.
Il regret very much that the press
has seen fit by an unauthorized state
ment to cause unnecessary anxiety for
my safety" Lindbergh said.
Air Fields Checked.
Failure of Col Lindbergh to reach the
border last night caused the Mexican
government to institute a check of air
fields, and airmen on the American side
of the line also became concerned over
his wherea bouts.
Lights at Kelly Field. San Antonio,
were kept on until late last night, and
this morning officers there had discussed
sending out searching planes, in the be-
lief that Col. Lindbergh might have
been forced down.
The flyer was well rested apparently
but was hungry and ate a hearty
breakfast at the Brownsville Airport.
He would not announce to what point
he would go from Brownsville, but was
expected to fly Eastward, to be at New
York Saturday for the arrival Of the
body of Ambassador Herrick from
France.
Col. Lindbergh took off from the
Brownsville Airport for an unannounced
destination shortly after IL o'clock.
It was noted his airplane carried
camping equipment, giving strength to
the belief that he may have halted
alone far from a city last night.
Col Lindbergh told airport attaches
he might tell them his next time
through here where he had spent last
night. He also dropped hint that in
a short time he might disappear for
two or three days, but that won't be
a sign anything is wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
.ST|MSON DRAFTS
I'm ALONE REPLY
Canadian Protest in Moder
ate Terms, State Secre-
tary Declares.

BY the Associated Press
Secretary Stinson said today the
American reply to the Canadian gov
ernments memorandum on the sinking
of the rum-runing schooner I'm Alone
was being prepared and that as soon as
it had been delivered to the Canadian
Minister, both notes would be made
public.
Mr. Stimson said the tone of the
Canadian note was most temperate and
conciliatory.
Newspaper accounts giving the inn
preston that the note was truculent,
he said, were In error and that the re-
verse was the truth. The delivery of
the note to the Canadian government
viii be only a matter of few days,
the Secretary said.
Reopening questions of prohibition
enforcement which American officials
had hoped were settled by the rum
smuggling treaty Of 1924 between the
United States and Great Britain, the
Canadian protest against the sinking
of the I'm Alone. was presented to Sec
retary Stimson late yesterday by Vim
cent Massey, the Canadian Minister.
who is acting in the case because the
schooner was of Canadian registry, and
mis- government, along with all other
divisions of the British Empire, was
bound by the terms of the treaty.
Three Points Raised.
The text of the note was not made
public, but it was understood to raise
three points bearing on the 1924 agree
ment. although not questioning the
nature of the continuity of the pursuit,
in which one Coast Guard patrol boat
which began the chase was joined by
another. the latter sinking the schooner.
One of the points raised is understood
to be based on the contention of the
schooner's master, Capt. j. T. Randell.
that the pursuit did not begin. as the
Coast Guard reported, within one hours
lished by the treaty as the limit within
which search and seizure is permitted
Question Of Pursuit.
On another point the Canadian gov
ernment is understood to take the posi-
ton that, while the right of hot pur-
suit" of suspected vessel is recognized
by international law If begun within the
3-mile limit, the treaty does not sane
tion suSh pursuit If begun outside that
limit.
The third is understood to raise the
question whether the right to attack
and sink a vessel in the effort to en-
force the right of search and seizure is
sanctioned by the treaty, and whether
such action, involving the possibility of
loss of life and property, is justified in
such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
MISSING WITNESS
WILL FACE HARDY
Woman Quoted as Saying
She Will Testify on Nc
Pherson kidnapping.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-The
Examiner in copyrighted story today
announced that it had located Mrs
Lorraine Wiseman- -Sielaff, one of the
figures in the Aimee Semple Mcpherson
kidnapping story investigation, in Seattle
Mrs. Wiseman-S -Sielaff, who has been
sought as an important witness in the
impeachment trial of Superior Judge
Carlos S. Hardy of Los, Angeles. was
quoted as saying she would go to Sacra-
mento at once and volunteer to take
the stand for the prosecution.
Woman Makes Affidavit.
The newspaper says Mrs. wisenian4
Sielaff made an affidavit declaring
Judge Hardy had asked her If she could
produce a woman known as Miss X''
in the Mcpherson case and that she
MRS. Wiseman-SielafD agreed to do so
Judge Hardy is accused of committing
judicial misdemeanors in acting in be-
half of Mrs. Mcpherson while her kid
naping story was under fire. The affi-
davit as set forth in the Examiner says
Mrs. Wiseman-Sielaff agreed to produce
a woman who would admit being the
companion of Kenneth G. Ormiston.
Angelus Temple radio operator. at
Carmel, Calf, nearly three years ago.
During Evangelists Absence.
This was during Mrs. McPherson's
mysterious absence from Angelus Tenn
pie. Upon her return she declared that
she had been kidnapped and had escaped
The Los Angeles district attorneys
Office charged the evangelist and her
mother. Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, with
conspiracy to obstruct justice as the
result of Mrs McPherson's story before
the grand jury. The charge later was
dropped.
The newspaper quoted Mrs. Wiseman-
Sielaff as saying she met Mrs. McPher-
son, Mrs. Kennedy and Judge Hardy at
various times in arranging to carry out
the Miss x" agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

establishment in the District Of Co
lunbia Of Government radio station
for the executive departments, for
broadcast congressional debates on
important issues and for use by ali
political parties during campaigns will
be sought in bill being prepared by
Senator Nye. Republican. OF North
Dakota.
The measure would authorize the
Secretary Of Commerce to select a suit
able site and provide the necessary
equipment for the station, which would
be available to any Government bu-
reau to distribute information to the
country.
The bill also will provide that the
station could be utilized to broadcast
I'll sides of important questions pend
ing In Congress. whenever the two
Houses Of Congress decide to vote to
make use lot this agency. Provision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
NORTH ITALIAN CITIES
HIT BY EARTHQUAKES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April 10.-Earthquake shocks
were felt Throughout Northern Italy to-
day, but no casualties we're reported.
Shocks were felt at Bologna at 6:44
am, at Florence at the same time
and at Parma six minutes later.
Bologna experienced two district shocks
preceded by rumbling. A few chimneys
fell but there we're no victims.
Florence experienced only one quake
and there was no damage, whie Parma
felt two undulatory tremors.
The Padua Observatory noted vio-
lent shock at $50 am. the center of
which was estimated to be about SO
miles away. Modenar registered a
slight shock at 6:45 am but there was
lino damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
U. S. REVENUE AGENT DIES
AFTER FlVE-FL0OR LEAP
Accuses Two Men of Being after
Him, "Going to Get" Him,
in Dying Words.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 1O.-John
Upton, 80, special agent of the United
States Bureau of Internal Revenue, died
in a hospital here yesterday two hours
after leaping from the window of his
fifth floor hotel room. During
conscious moments before he died Tip
ton incoherently accused two men of
being after" him, and murmed that
he jumped because they were going to
get me-"
Two fellow officers told police Tipon
had, acted irrationally during the past
week. The police found a bank book
showing a deposit of $1,000 in a Pitts
burgh, Pa, bank in Tipon's room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

BY the Associated Press
CoNCoRDIA, Kans., April l0.--Hop-
ing to rid himself Of persistent life
insurance agent, Walter Cyr, young
farmer, left good-by note to friends
and then disappeared.
For three days he was sought in the
vicinity of his farm home by hundreds
of men, and finally was located sitting
on q straw stack When searchers ap-
preached he swallowed afGniall quantity