davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05

laws of the hospitable country in
which he has sought safety. Apart
entirely from politics, he cannot be
tried. If extradited to his own land,
for any other crime than that spe-
cihcally charged In the application.
The said application must be ac-
companied by warrant granted In
the fugitive's own country.
There are one or two other odd
points about extradition. Some
countries will not deliver up their
own citizens. Spain Is one of these !;
so, as an illustration, take the case
of SpanIard who offends against
our laws and bolts to his native land.
The Spanish authorities will not
give him up to be brought back and
tried. SPANS neighbor, Portugal,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
SEEN and HEARD
around the
National Capital
. By CARTER FIELD

Washington.-Two divorces In the
Immediate Roosevelt family since the
president has been In the White House
nave started renewed speculation as
to whether woman suffrage did not re-
move to some extent rather than In
crease the handicap at the polls of
candidates who have been involved
In marital troubles.
Up to 1920 the mere suggestion that
a man might become involved In d.
vorce was sufficient to prevent any
convention from nominating him. BY
curious coincidence nationwide
woman suffrage and the nomination
OF divorced man for President of the
United States came in that year. At
chicago that year the Republicans
nominated Warren G. Harding. Per-
haps few of his close friends real
lied that he had married a divorced
woman, but very few of the delegates
knew about 1t. II they had, the story
might have been very different be-
cause at that particular moment there
was no realization that there had been
a change-assumlng that there really
has been change.
A few weeks later the Democrats at
San Francisco nominated James M.
Cox, who was not only himself d.
vorced but had remarked. In the
earlier stages of this convention. at
a time when hardly anyone thought
Cox had a chance. Homer S. Cum
mings, now attorney general, was one
OF the active candidates. One of the
woman orators, seconding the nomina-
tion of John w. Davis, made some
caustic references to the necessity of
nominating man whose family life
was Ideal. She mentioned no names.
but most of the delegates thought that
she was hitting at Cummings, who had
been divorced.
This speech was OF interest largely
because 1t showed that as late as 1920
politicians were little concerned
about the domestic status OF their can
didates. The fact Is that the nominal
ton of Cox proved very little. It came
suddenly at the end of what had
looked like an almost hopeless dead
lock between McAdoo and Palmer. It
IL highly improbable that during the
early ballot on which he was nomI-
mated any OF the delegates thought
about Cox's divorce.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05

the sudden though belated activity of
the American Federation of Labor.
Union leaders saw several things for
them In this bill. First, there was the
obvious point that 1t would mean work
for the building trades-a tremendous
amount Of work. Even though no one
expects the new building phase of the
bill to take hold In the next few
months, the repair phase Is expected
to be Immediate. and to run into con-
siderable figures.
On top of this obvious point IL the
fact that the building trade unions arc
having a lot OF trouble keeping their
members from taking scab jobs at tho
present moment. Right In Washington
all the contractors on government
buildings are trying to break the scale
and operate on the open shop basis.
II they could provide lot of Jobs
for their members In repair work. the
threat of this thing spreading all over
the country, with certain amount of
public opinion favoring cutting wages
In the building trades. would be cur
tailed. Even II carpenter Is getting
only two or three days work a week
on repair Jobs. he Is not nearly SO
likely to take scab Job as II he Is not
working at oil.
So that the housing bill Is a long
step In the direction of maintaining
the present high wages In the building
trades.
The union leaders were considerably
worried also about public opinion.
Men working at other lines for $50
week, for example. have little SYM
pathy for striking carpenters demand
Ing So day and scorning $40 day.
Nor did they like governmental inter-
est In cutting housing costs. So they
got behind the housing bill In a big
way.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
Divorce Ignored

Far more interesting Is the fact that
although Cox was hopelessly beaten In
the ensuing election. the divorce thing
did not figure In the campaign at all.
Prior to that time primaries had far
less to do with nomination than the
wishes of the political bosses. 1t is
general commentary on the primary
system. the direct election of senator's
and other officials, that far less care
full scrutiny is given to candidates
prior to nomination than was the case
when the bosses dictated them. The
average political boss nominated a
slate with view to. winning. He took
no chances. most Of the time. In
those pre-woman suffrage and pre-
primary days one Of the things they
accepted and never bothered to test
was that divorced candidate would
make poor run. 1t may never have
really been so. There Is no way to
prove that. But the bosses believed It.
and acted on 1t.
The old tradition hobs up every now
and then even now, but no one now be-
lieyes that enough voters to make any
difference would vote against Roose-
welt at the next election merely be-
cause his children's marital affairs
have not turned out well.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05

does not surrender refugees to coun-
tries where capital punishment Ia in
force.
Other countries beside Spain who
VIII not surrender their own ma
tionals are Austria, Italy, Germany,
Greece, Brazil and Switzerland
Montreal Family Herald.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
Big Surprise

Passage OF the housing bill was one
of the big surprises of the closing of
the congress just passed into history.
Although regarded as an emergency
measure, 1t was known to most of the
leaders on Capitol Hill that the Presi-
dent would prefer for congress to adj
journ on the date finally fixed In con-
fidential White House directions to
senate leaders, than to stay In session
to break the expected flibuster.
Word of this Importance of the date
fixed for adjournment actually leaked
out and seeped through the senate. 1t
fighting the housing measure. Yet
they did not take advantage Of 1t. For
some unknown reason they suddenly
decided to abandon the fight. Actually
the consideration Of the measure on
the floor Of the senate occupied only
few hours. In normal times 1t would
have taken week even If there had
been no serious opposition.
The amazing part OF the whole story
Is that the opponents of the measure,
and its hackers, both thought the bill
scheduled for the waste basket right
UP until the last three days Of the SEES
sion. Another curious part OF the
situation Is that the opponents-any
three or four of them banded together
could have killed the measure. But
they were not willing to take the re-
sponsibllity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
Dodge Responsibility

The only answer advanced to solve
this political mystery Is that none of
the group of opponents of the bin
found themselves willing to take the
responsibility for killing 1t. They
didn't like 1t but they thought about
the people back home who would be
sore at not getting cheap money from
the government for home building, re-
pairs. etc. and OF the fact that the OPP
ponents OF the measure back home
while very vocal, were comparatively
few In number.
Perhaps one OF the big reasons was
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-05
Our World 4 Dynamo

Charged by the easmIc rays from
the radlum In the stars the world
Is a huge dynamo producing 200
100000 amperes of electricity, ac-
cording to DIR. Luther S. H. Gable,
sole survivor of six chemical engi-
neers who refined the first CONNER
cial radium In America.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
3REVARD TO HAVE
GAME ON SATURDAY

BREVARD, Apr. 10. Especially
Brevard high schools first base
bah game of the season will DE
PLAYED on the local diamond Sat
urday afternoon ut 3 o'clock when
the Blue Devils viii be hosts to
the Fruitland Institute nine.
Coach Tilson plans to start
John Pickelsimer, a southpaw, in
the game, with Walter and Ed
ward Clayton as second and third
choices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
BEGIN HERE TODAY


PARLITO. handsome youth
accused of murder he did not
commit. escapes from Key West
BEAU nnd LoTTiE., MARTA
TREADTAY. who could prove
: PabIito Innocent fcnrs scHndai
and remains silent.
In Havana PabIito. under the
name of sduaHif0." brc8mcs ceir-
brated nv n boxer and he nnd
Beau open n gymBaslum.
Pablit0 loves ESTELLE FEED,
daughter of rich JIM FIELD. and
she loves him. They meet mud
plum 10 marry. buf Field lakes
Estclie on n yachting cruise. 1--WE
years later. believing Paihfto t0st
To her. she becomes engaged 10
ALEC DAEiDS. ,.-f -r'a-'
SIR AUBREY. n ti,Icd Eng iish-
man and Pabiifo's father. has
been carrying on search for
him, employing BILLINGS. New
York detective. "''.'' q
Believing EstefIe faithIess. Pnb-
ito spends months In tImiess
travel md then returns 10 Ia-
vana. He nsIos LOttie' 20 mnrry
him. ''''.
Meanwhile Field has lost his
fortune Davids breaks hts en-
gugement 10 Estelle and she and
her father decide to return TO
Havana. Marcia Treadway. learn
Ing Pablito In I'm Cuba. 1mpuf-
sirely Joins them To clear Pabiito
or the murder charge.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
20 CHAPTER XLIII
billings, the detective, sat at
- his desk reading for a second
time the cabiegram that had just
been delivered. For weeks and
months he had been trying to un
:angle the puzzle behind the theft
Of the JeffriesS pearls. And at
every turn he" had been halted.
The cable from Havana. sent by
swarthy Cuban co-worker. read.
CLASP Sold by Girl Called Lou
Following Trail" IS
Billings studied these words
frowning. He had hoped Beau
himself might turn in that clasp
Half an hour later a second cable
arrived. Billings read. Lou Is
Beau's Wife,"
OF course, Billings realized
Beau's story would be one Of de-
ceived innocence. He would in
sist that, in selling pearls occa
sionally. he was merely acting for
a friend. Beau's past record would
not help him. but neither would II
convict him of the Jeffries rob
berry and murder.
Billings sighed deeply as he
ltemized the scant bits of informa'
ton gathered with so much perse
vering effort.
The old man whom Pablito had
knocked unconscious had testified
that there had been another man
besides Pablito on the scene. Norris
Noyes. whom Billings had sought
out to question the day after his
arrival in New York, had said anx.
iously that he had heard a man
and girl talking in the swamp
planning some manner Of thievery
Then Noyes had risen, trembling
and talking rather incoherently OF
Cuba where Billings had said he
would find Pablito.
"Only one soul in all the world
speaks my tongue" Noyes had said
"Pablito is the only one who I'M
derstands me-" Tears flooded the
mans eyes. 81 have been sc
lonely he confessed. so very
lonely! l must find Pablito!"
There was the murmuring of the
pair whom Noyes had heard plot
ting in the swamp and there was
the testimony of the old man whit
said Pablito had not been alone
These were the only bits of evi
dence Billings had to substantial
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

his theories or the crime. AND
they were far from convincing
proof.
A few years before Sir Aubrey
had instructed Billings to tell Pab
Tito the truth and ask the youth
to go into hiding at Lower Gtrt'
ings. Billings had arrived at the
gymnasium only to learn that Pan
Ito had departed for parts un'
known. All Havana was aware that
the boxers romance with jim
Fields daughter was at an end.
Gossips voiced numerous explaHa.
lions Of the affair but none of these
explanations came anywhere near
the truth.
"Oh damn" Billings said loudly.
surveying the total Of his work.
The dictation Of his next letter to
Sir Aubrey was a slow and painful
ordeal. '"
ION the day after Pablito had
~ asked Lottie to become his
bride be bought sizable plot Of
| land. That done. he sought an
architect and told him the sort Of
house he wanted. Az they dis
cussed it a breeze from the sea
swept over the MalecOn. futterine
the papers on the architects table
81 want a billiard ROOM" Pab.
Tito said. land a fiat roof where |
can have n garden under the stars"
'"All quite simple. Yes" .'''
"And a big patio. of course"
| "Of certainty"
And" Pablito hesitated a mo-
ment. then continued, spacious
quarters for my wife," "
The architect shifted a romance.
"Ah-" he murmured "Ah. yes.
of course." Then he smiled daz.
zlingly at Pablito whom he con.
sidered q very somber young man
for one who was so soon to be-
come a bridegroom.
1--WE will make of this house u
paradise" the architect promised.
And we will hope that in this
paradise there will be no snake!"
Later Pablito. driving a shining
new roadster. turned toward the
Belen church. He parked the car
and after he had wandered through
the colonnade and past the small
inner court that was beautiful with
flowers and trees he stood for some
time in q doorway-the sunlight
back Of him and the dim, lovely
old church before him.
He saw women kneelfng before
various side affairs and craved the
temperament that finds peace
through the chanting of prayers
Lottie had said she wanted to be
married in this church. so here
they would be married-he and
Lottie.
The day was not overly warm
for one accustomed to Cuba but he
found q little dew of perspiration
on his forehead and that his upper
lip and palms were damp. He
was uncomfortably aware thai
memories of Estelle were torment
ing him more than usual. He
could not seem to keep the vision
of her away.
would you like to see the
church, Senor" a black.robed boy
asked in rather stilted English.
mo. gracias. Soy Cubano." mo
thank you. L am Cuban.)
"Ah, Senior. No one would dream
that until you speak. But l SET
you come to pray"
| 1t was rot so simple as that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 0, ST. Louis 2;
Philadelphia 5. New York II.
Boston 4, Washington D.
Chicago 5, Detroit 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
Iagei1F fled Pace
Enes-NeW!s
H Ad Rates

cb in Advanced
80 -. this size type,
= ..il. 10, half price
VS.. rs insertions.
l.s,ssn|-si a line (this
r 81 minimum Of five
L. this size type.
\ Insertion, half
Ec5r Subsequent IN
lord for type this
4 first insertions on
Ecs for each addi-
Consecutive inse--
H. charge 25e. ,,rr
EI = DISPLAY RATE
sSc per inch h, rr,n.
s % are accepted at
ak for information
/ Saved s ads. as they
r., made. The Times
...sS,onsi5le for only
ITsct Insertion. Inc
/ :.I rsssspOnsible for sub
s ~: 80. The adver-
M notify Immediately
Er RI needed.
ads taken over
r. department. closes
. classification posi-
4 r. not be guaranteed
!: hour.
L, are always cash IN
[Tcevt to business men
E-r, having accounts cunts
/, newspaper. When
\ are charged the rate
\ Sc per line, Zoe ana
f., - and soc and 16c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Knoxville.
Memphis at Little Rock.
Nashville at Atlanta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
JF E1N4WC EZNAN4Y % !: s:s'.t

- a..
PaDIlto thought as the boy dlsap
peared. One could always come
but one could not always pray.
Five days later Marcia Tread
way. Estelle and Jim Field Sere
among those who walked d9&Aya;.,
narrow I gang plank to Step 'on
Cuban soil. -, ,. ,.,,.,ss,,.
W .s q. !. - = ;isss,
CARLITq had found work al 'tfre-'
~ -plantationGof a wealthy Amer
lean on the Isle OF Pines. Every
six OF eight weeks he hbnrded one
of the few boats that stopped there
for the ecstatic pleasure on Jour
neying to Havana to spend a fsW
hours with his son. s"ss 20 ~
The wealthy American. knowing
Cariito's story. was kind about
granting the time for these h6lt.
days and Carlito knew something
of content as. with the chlld.the
strolled the twisting streets of' the
section known asJesus del Monte.
Yet his dream of avengine the
wrong done him by Jim Field had
not dwindled. Instead II had
grown. t." ~ JiH' i'-H
Frequently during visits TO Ha.
vana he iourneyed into the country
to stand By the great gutes which
gave entrance TO the palm'lihed
roadway leading to- Fiela'a home.
Standing there. he would. reniem.
per his young wife's agoHfes fH'the
dust OF the public way3 the little.
torture twisted SMILE she had
given him as she WHISPERED 80
family. "Ah. Carlito mic. but !
have been happy with you!"
They had had very lfttleh time
together and a very great love. II
sometimes so happens. Perhaps
God knows why. go ~
ESTELLE FIELD found the
- ghost of her former self In the
Cuban house that was her fathers.
She stepped out upon the balcony
beyond the windows OF her sleep.
ing room and saw below the gar.
den. Beyond was the utter blue Of
the water. white.capped today and
glittering in the sunlight. ~
aI..
Pablito was free now and she
was free. yet fear held her. She
wondered timorousiy whether she
dared look back upon the last few
years as waking Nightmares
Nevertheless. Pablito was free and
she was free. II he still cared
but he must care! She could NOT
feel as she did. she reasoned. un.
less he cared. She would send him
note-again! The though
brought to mind Carlito. Poor CAT!
| Ito. For a moment she felt 3
chill in the breeze though It came
from the south. ''''
Meanwhile Marcia. who had %.
quired some clothes she SAID
would do" until she could reach
Paris, had sought out the least
rickety of the taxicabs at the edge
of La Parque Central. She stepped
into the car and gave the address
of Pablito's gymnasium.
"You know where that Is" she
demanded in bad Spanish.
All, yes. the chauffeur knew. He
nodded but seemed to hesitate.
Marcia said in English. lob. I
know ladies don't go there but I'm
not a lady. I'm merely a crook
turned honest. Drive on, you fool.
Understanding her tone. ths
driver started his machine.
ITO Be Continuedl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
81 PCT. OF u. S. BANKS
INSURE DEPOSIT0RS
By COWan

HOT SPRINGS; Ark. April 10.
(UP).-Ninety-one per cent of
all licensed banks in the country
have taken advantage of federal
deposit insurance, guaranteeing
accounts up to $4,000, the execu-
tive council of the American
Bankers association was told
yesterday. ) 80
The report was prepared by
Leo T. Crowley, Washington, D.
c., chairman of the board of the
Federal deposit Insurance cor
DOratiOn, n.'- ..& ti,e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

New York 6, PhiIadeIPhla q
Cincinnati A, Chicago 8.
Brooklyn 2, Boston 3;
st. Louis 6, Pittsburgh Z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
RANK IS ROBBED

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Apr,
19.-UP).-Three banqitSs o p
of whom carried a ma Giiiinos s ,;
and s Cooked like John Dlllln nsda ;,
r r local bank yes suen,,nt
rSgp snail. undetermined amount ai,
81 s.s s1''s and fled north IAN au'
t6tfobiie.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
SoITTHFRN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock /, Memphis y
Chattanooga 10, Knoxville D.
New Orleans 8, Birmingham z. i.
Nashville at Atlanta, wet grol"u'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19
ORSALE
bs and Accessories

/ NEW PLYMOUTH,
[. Dodge and Hudson
naIce trucks. Ly-
[--o Exchange. IoU
ATai~ street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

Nature is different. The yellew
flowers are the first to get going
after a hard winter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

EXTRA good bargains
masters and coupeS.
!r.o Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

The crooks idea of getting an
other face isn't new. The big
ones have always been twD-faeed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-19

PaDIlto thought as the boy dlsap
peared. One could always come
but one could not always pray.
Five days later Marcia Tread
way. Estelle and Jim Field Sere
among those who walked ydgGAsA
narrow gang plank TO Step ON
Cuban soil. '. .,,',:,..;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
TheAmateur Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI'

debt which is crushing him down
and unmanning him"
"But-oh. don't you see-he would
st.ll be in debt-to your"
I had forgotten that" sighed
BarnabaS.
Forgotten it?" she repeated.
'Quitei"
CURELY no man could lie, whose
- eyes were 50 truthful and stead
fast.
And 50 you went and offered to
buy up his debts?"
Yes"
For three times the proper sum?"
I would have paid whatever was
asked.
"Why?"
Because I promised you to help
him. % answered Barnabas, staring at
the ground again.
You must be-very rich?" said
Cleone. stealing another look at
him.
Il am"
"And-supposing you had taken
over the debt, who did you think
would ever repay your"
1T never occurred to me"
And you would have done-all
this for a-stranger?
No, but because Of the promise 1
gave
To me?"
"Yes-but, as God sees me, I
would have looked for no recon-
pense at your hands"
"Never2"
"Never-unless-"
Unless, sir2"
Unless II had dreamed it pos
sible that you-could ever have
loved me"
Wherefore Barnabas sighed, and
his head dropping, stared at the
ground again. And after he had
stared thus. for perhaps a full min
ute. my lady spoke, but with her
face still averted.
The moon is at the full tonight,
I think?"
Barnabas 0ifting his head sud-
denly. YES"
Cleone quite aware Of his quick
glance. "And-how do you like
the Duchess?"
Barnabas staring at the ground
again. i don't know"
Cleone with unnecessary en-
phasisl. why. she is the dearest,
best. cleverest old godmother in all
the world. sir"
Barnabas Chumbly). yes
Cleone with a side glance. Are
YOU riding back TO London to-
night?"
Ba.nabas Cnodding drearily).
Yes
Cleone watching him more keen
ly). 1T should be glorious to gal
lOp under a-full-orbed moon"
Barnabas shaking his head
mournfully). London is a great
way frOm-here."
Cleone beginning TO twist ring
on her finger nervously). DO you
remember the mailman We met-at
OakShOtt's barn?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
INsTALLMENT sEvENTY-EIGHT
DARNABAS Csighing). YES. I
ID met him in London lately"

ID ARNABAS (Slghlng). Yes.
ID met him in London, lately"
Cleone (clasping her hands to-
gether tightly. Did he talk about
the moon again?"
Barnabas (still signing, and
dense). NO. it was about some
shadow. I think"
Cleone browning at him a little)
"Well-do you remember what he
prOphesied-abo 'orbed moon
and 'Barnaby Bright'?"
Barnabas (glanCing up with sud-
den INTEREST,". "YeS,-yeS, he said
we should meet again at Barnaby
Bright-under an orbed moon!"
Cleone Chead quite averted now,
and speaking over her shoulder
DO you remember the old finger
pOst-on the Hawkhurst road?"
Barnabas Qeaning toward her
eagerly. "Yes-do you mean-Oh,
Cleone-?"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

After examining Tarzans bow with much curl
osity, Common, the junior Cathnean officer re-
marked: Probably It's a snare for small animals,
for 'twould be useless against anything large" Let
me take it" suggested Tarzan. Il will show you
how il is used"