davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-20
MRS. LLOYD IS GRANTED
UNCONTESTED DIVORCE

Mrs. Katherine N. Lloyd, 1925 r
street, won an uncontested divorce in
Reno yesterday from Demarest Lloyd,
Capitol newspaper correspondent and
publisher. She charged cruelty.
Married at Brookline, Mass, Decem-
ber 16, 1916, the Lloyds have three
children, Angelica, 10; Demarest, jr.,
II. and Karen, IL. Custody OF the
Evening star., 1937-01-20

ninghoven, first vice chancellor; Will
bur L. Gray, second vice chancellor;
Hartford e. Bealer, master of the rolls;
Elmer l.. Habercorn, registrar, and
George L. Quinn, jr., marshal. All
are members Of the bar.
Munter has been . member Of the
fraternity since 1918 and . professor
In the Nations, University Law School
since 1922. He Is chairman of the
District Bar Associations Committee
on Revision Of Rules of Practice and
Procedure.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

flight: Miss Terry Dulany Of Grafton
Hall, Miss Neville Lennon Of Wei.
bourne, Mrs. Ladenburg Of New York.
Mrs. Grafton Abbott Of Boston, Mrs.
Lew Pierce Of Boston, Mrs. James K.
Maddux of Warrenton; Mrs. Jack
Henderson of Millwood.
'The meet tomorrow will be at Goose
Creek stone bridge, on Melbourne. the
estate of Col. r. H. Dulany, at sunrise,
when the Grafton pack will appear for
the third time before the judges"
Hunting Log Toinorrow's Meets.
Virginia.
Middleburg Hunt, Miss Charlotte II.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

children and property rights were
settled In a written agreement.
Lloyd published a weekly review
called Affairs. Inc. At one time he
was secretary Of the Taxpayers
Union.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

was so badly hurt that she will not
be able to hunt for many weeks to
come.
THE following women riders proved
themselves able to survive the first
Evening star., 1937-01-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
! Reception, Texas State Society,
Mayflower Hotel, 4 pm.
Dance. Pi Psi Chapter, Delta Sigma
Fraternity, Raleigh Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Young Democrats of vir-
einia, Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Philatenc Society, Carlton
hotel, 8 pm.
: Dance, Indiana State Society, Ward
man Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Banquet and dance, California DEM
ocratic Club of Washington, May
flower Hotel, pm.
Reception and dance, Missouri State
Society, Willard Hotel, 1920 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon. Washington Trade Club,
Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Interstate Prison Com
mission, Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Soroptimist. Club, VIII
lard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower
hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner-dance, Sons of the American
Revolution, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
: Meeting, League of Laymens Re-
treat, Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Thirteen Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Dance, Alabama State Society, Will
lard Hotel, 9 pm.
= Meeting, Tau Phi Sorority, Raleigh
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. washington Academy of
Sciences, Cosmos Club. 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

Noland, D. c. Sands. joint masters.
For time and place Of meet call Mid
dleburg telephone operator; Orange
County Hunt, Fletcher Harper, M. r.
H. For time and place Of meet call
The Plains operator.
Maryland.
Elkridge-Harford Hunt. H. 8.
Ladew, M. F. H., Wright's Store II
am. Friday. Piedmont Fox Hounds,
DR.. A. G. Randolph. M. r. H., The
Naples l pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

Colombia shipped 3,785,675 bags o.
coffee to other countries in 1885.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
SIGMA NU PHI LEGAL
ALUMNI CHAPTER ELECTS
G. L. Munter, Member Of Frater-
nifty Since 1918, Becomes

Chancellor.
Officers Of Washington Alumni
Chapter Of Sigma M Phi Legal Fra
ternity were elected last night. Cod
frey L. Munter headed the slate as
chancellor.
Others elected were Roland N. Ben
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-07
DWORSKY, TO WRITE
FOR HIGHS TEAM
Miller Chooses Student To
Inform Public of Prog
ress Of Ball Club

Seymour Dworsky has been named
student reporter for the baseball sea-
son at Henderson high school, and to-
day Dworsky's comment on the base
ball situation at the local school is as
follows:
while watching the team today
with intense enthusiasm I soon dis
covered that they had not been bluff
ing the past few days Dragging for
the stuff is really there The team
is organized better than could be ex-
pected in such a short time, the boys
are raring to get started in game
but the schedule hasn't been drawn
up yet watch this column for the
sckedule).
II wish to take this means in
thanking the public for their complete
support in helping us raise the money
making it possible for us to have a
team in the old home town this year"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-07
WINS OVER
0RPHANAGE TEAM
Renn's Single in Ninth Ac-
counts for Verdict; Ep-
som Errors Often

Renn's single in the ninth, scoring
q run. gave EPSON a 10 to 9 decision
over oxford Orphanage there yester-
day afternoon in spite Of Is errors on
the mart Of the winners.
Rem was on the mound for EPSON.
tanning II Oxfordians. Williams
struck out seven of the visitors.
Rem also led the. batting attack
of Epson with five hits out Of five
trips to the plate, one of them a triple
Walton Hayes got three for five, one
Being Of the three base variety.
Strickland got two out Of five for
the best for the losers, one being good
-or three bases.
EPSON goes to Gold Sand Friday
for tilt.
Score by innings:
Fnsono .o42 03O O01-10 16 Is
o. orphanage ..121 1O1 o3o-s 8 2
Penn and F. ROBBERS. Williams and
Baggett.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-07

eel most Of their rifle contracts with
r .rriington and Winchester. Inc
companies were seriously overexteno-
ed financially. Such cancellation
would have meant ruin TO them j.
P. Morgan used club on Britain oy
contending that TO be hard with the
companies although there was small
legal case on the companies side)
would end all American financing OF
the Allies and most American con-
tracing for Allied supplies.
Not loans, but sale of munitions
was the chief economic bone OF
contention between the L. ,. and
Germany. Won Bernstorff early
took the position, in representa-
tion to the State Department, that
the situation in the present war
differs from that of any previous
war. Therefore, any reference to
arms furnished in former wars is
not justified, for then it was not
question WHETHER war mate
rial should be supplied to the bel
Iigerents, but WHO should supply
it in competition with other ma
tiOns. In the present war all ma
lions having war material indus
try worth mentioning are either
involved in the war themselves or
are engaged in perfecting their
own ornaments and have there
fore laid an embargo against the
expectation Of war material. The
United States is accordingly the
only neutral country in position
to furnish war materials. The con-
ception of neutrality is given a
new purport, independently of the
formal question of hitherto exist
ing laws"
Germany and Austria-Hungary
with the two biggest armament works
in Europe within their boundaries
Krupp and Skoda-did not need Anne
rican munitions.
The American munitions traffic was
a German excuse for its submarine
warfare and its sabotage campaign
in this country.
The latter is the subject of tomor-
rows article in this series.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-07

purchase the surplus at 10 cents
round. Colquitt asserted Thousands
were starving"
This and other protests caused
Spring-Rice, British ambassador to
Washington to report to England:
"The American conscience Is on
cur side, but the American pocket
book is being touched and cotton,
copper and oil are dear to the
American heart and the export is
a matter of great Importance.
Eve are stopping this export
and the consequence is a steady
howl, which is increasing to vol
ume. The howl may become very
furious SOON"
Alexander Dana Noyes, financial
editor of the New York Times, said
that American bankers picked the
Entente to win from the very begin
ming. Naturally, then, they were most
disposed to put their money on what
they expected to be the winner. Ma
tons at war pay high rates of inter-
est. Loaning money is a bankers
business. If you don't loan money
to man when he needs it most, how
can you expect to do business with
him wnen he doesn't need it? Be-
sides, there were close connections of
long standing between British and
American financial houses.
Lamont's View
Speaking for J. p. Morgan & Co.,
Thomas W. Lamont said:
"ThOse were days when Ameri-
can citizens were being urged to
remain neutral in action, in word,
and even in thought But our firm
had never, for one moment, been
neutral: we didn't know how to
be. From the very start we did
everything we could to contribute
to the cause of the Allies"
Similarly, Otto Kahn of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. "Those who, like
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-07
By CLARK KINNAIRD

Il il 4 mistaken idea that the allied
governments came swarning into the
American market in the fall Of 1914
and gave US sudden prosperity II was
not until lare in 1915 that the effect Of
war supplies purchases began 70 be
felt generally.
From the very beginning, the vol
urne Of these purchases was regulated
by the extent Of credits or loans OBJ
tainable in this country
Il also il q mistaken idea that all
the stimulation fell by American in
dustry and agriculture in 1915 was
result Of the purchases Of belliger-
ente
Had to Fill World Wants
The United States was called upon
to supply markets hereto for con-
trolled by Europe. This was particu-
larry true with regard 70 South Anne
RIGA. Trade Of smaller European
countries shifted 70 the United States
and American businessmen grasped
eagerly for opportunities 10 make
these new markets permanent. The
belligerentg, looking ahead, sought 10
arrange that this shift should not be
lasting While France and Britain
were borrowing money in the United
States, they were loaning out money
to other countries in the advance
ment of their foreign policies and
trade, and for the development Of
industries that were To become, after
the war, competitive with American
Industries.
Bryan's Explanation
Secretary of State Bryan ex-
planned this policy: at is incon-
sfstent with the spirit of neutrality
for a neutral nation to make loans
to belfgerent nations, for money
IS the worst of contrabands-it
commands all other things
If a neutral government does all
in its power to discourage it's cit
liens from enlisting in the armies
of other countries, it should dis
courage those who, by Ioaning
money, would do more harm than
they could by eniistfng."
Notwithstanding Mr.. Bryan's de-
cAration, the German government
openly issued and sold in the spring
of 1915 through Chandler Brothers,
Philadelphia bankers, 100000 of
its ehort-time bonds. This was the
first financing obtained in the Unit
ed States by any belligerent after the
war began.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-07

The government repeatedly affirm
ed the lawfulness Of American manu-
facture and sale to belligerents Of
munitions and other contraband. Bus
mess cannot at any time be conducted
on a strictly cash G. O. D. basis.
Consequently, restrictions were soft
ened to perfit credits" Credits were
loans made by banking houses, not
publicity offered, which, since they
could only be drawn on her in dol
lars, had to be spent here.
This apparently slight revision of
Wiisonian policy was like a tiny hole
in dixie. The trickle of war trade
which it at first permitted was not
long in becoming a rushing torrent Of
American goods flowing from the
farms and industrial plants Of the
country to the battlefields.
Germany Included in Sales
Whatever its sympathies, business
was willing and DESTROYS Of selling
Germany, too. And other houses were
as equally disposed to be fiscal and
purchasing agent for Germany as
Morgan & Co., was for Britain.
In letter to the president, Aug.
Il, 1915, Secretary Of the Treasury
McAd0o said: 1--WE fave two
strong prO-German members of
the federal reserve bOard-Miller
and Warburg. Miller is even
stronger pro-German than War
burg"
It was not "Wall Streets" fault that
Germany wasn't as good a client as
4 <ut. -
of the British blockade-the blockade
that caused Governor Colquitt Of
Texas to call for dispatch of battle
ships to clear the sea lanes for ship
ment Of cotton to Germany.
Cotton had fallen to six cents
pound. To assuage the South, the
buy bale Of cotton" campaign was
launched to persuade the patriotic to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-07

1870-Sara A. NJ. Conboy, Boston,
candy factory worker at II for sZ.oO
a week of so hours, skilled weaver,
then widow who became United
Textile Worker organizer and the
first woman to be admitted to the in
ner councils of the American labor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-07
How First Anglo-French Loan Was Floated
To Pay For War Supplies In United States
Prosperity Governed
by Credits Granted
in 1851

This is the fourth of a series of
six articles in which the author Of
To-day Is the Day" and The
World War Day-by-Day" summa-
rnes new evidence tha1 has come
to light since the Armistice On the
reasons why the United states
went to war, 20 years ago this
week. Where opinions and con-
illusions are expressed they are
Mr.. Kinnaird's and do not neces-
sarily represent the views of this
newspaper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-07

movement, social force for be.tg~ cor.
ditions, bonn in Boston. Died Jan. :.
1928.
Evening star., 1937-04-07
By Bill Brennan.

hungrily taking In her fancy Chip
pewa boots, her precise olive hiking
breeches, her Mackinaw-ch checked shirt.
Carol saw his toe begin to trace
pattern on the road dust nervously
She looked the way he had come.
We'll, Sperry, I'm not going to spoil
your hunting trip" she said simply
and started past him.
"Wait-Miss Duchin," Sperry said
| haltingly. cts my fault. I took two
| gallons of gas out of your car this
morning, thinking you had lots Of it,"
he said contritely.
Carol turned blue eyes on him In
amazement, but Sperry's eyes never
wavered from hers. why, Sperry
Card" she exclaimed, "the very idea
Of you standing there and calling me
Miss Duchin." She paused to con-
slider wistfully. "Just for that I'm go
ing hunting with you" She turned to
the dog, Come on, Rip" and reached
for shotgun. I'm glad you brought
two guns with you
It'll drive you back to town, or give
give you the gas" Sperry offered, per-
picked.
"VOURE too willing and helpful.
Sperry" She broke open the gun
determinedly. Here, give me some
shells" She turned to reach toward
him and found his arms inclosing her.
She slid inside them deftly and turned
her lips up resignedly to his. Rip,
from his place on the seat, shifted in
their direction, then gave way to a
patient and delighted zap.
Sperry held her back to beam down
at her-and saw the barrel of his gun
sticking into the gravel of the road.
He grabbed for it concernedly. Say,
young lady, who ever told you how to
handle guns?" He waved warning
finger at her uptilted nose. Never"
he cautioned, "allow your gun barrel
to get into dirt; hear me?"
Carol pouted prettily. "You and
your old guns, what harm does it do?"
she demanded, happiness yelling up in
her at the return Of their customary
quarreling.
Sperry brushed his bronzed fore
head in desperation. What harm?"
he exclaimed, Say"
But Carol wasn't listening this time.
She was thinking how funny Sperry
would look if he ever found out that
she had been merely trying to see how
far her car would really go on gallon
of gas What if he found out she had
drawn it all out and put only gallon
back in, then started accidentally for
Big Perch Lake and overlook him on
the road.
OF course, she would let the car rot
right there before she'd let him find
that out. He had been gentleman
enough to lie to her, nice gentle
manly lie, in order to get her back
without explaining. And she had been
lady enough, for once in her life, to
appreciate it. She would always love
him for that lie, but he must never
know there was an extra can Of gas
in the rumble seat of her car-never.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-04-07
CLUB POETRY CONTEST
DEADLINE SATURDAY

The deadline for entries in the fifth
annual poetry contest Of the District
Of Columbia Federation OF Women's
Clubs will be next Saturday, it was
announced by the federation today.
Each contestant is limited to 100
lines, although one or more poems may
be included. The contest Is open to
all poets in the District and nearby
Maryland and Virginia and prizes Of
SIS, $40 and IS will be awarded at
. meeting of the federation in May.
Manuscripts should be unsigned,
with the name and address of the au-
thor mailed under a separate cover
with the name of the poem or poems
included. Entries should be sent to
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler, 1928 Nine
teenth street.
Evening star., 1937-04-07

over the top Of the front seat; Rip,
Sperry's English setter, sitting so
proudly beside him, and Sperry en-
cased in a khaki hunting coat. 1t was
4 natural, and a sight to set Carol
thinking of the unpleasant words
she and Sperry had the last time they
had been together.
A grin of malicious determination
curled her petulant lips as she nosed
her car alongside his at his speed and
began to crowd him. Out of the corner
of her eye she saw him turn bel
ligerently and open his mouth to
shout something defiantly-she waited
for it, but it didn't come. She saw,
without looking, that he was staring
at her, then he smiled-grlmly.
Hello, pest. trying to trade hub
caps with me?" he shouted, forcing
. pretended politeness.
AS IF she were unaware Of 1t, she
edged closer to him. Hello
sperry," she shouted with unWar-
ranted gaity. "Going hunting?"
He glared at the 2-inch space be-
tween the cars and roared, III you
crowd my car of the road into this
muck I'll paddle you"
Carol exploded in abandoned
laughter, but composed herself quickly.
Then she bowed her pretty lips in
eloquent scorn, Pooh, pooh, to you,
Sperry." Her tiny boot floorboarded
the accelerator.
Sperry disappeared in a cloud OF
dust in her rear-vieW mirror, but
Carol was thinking desperately. She
knew there would be only few days
at most to get in her work on Sperry
before he went back to her fathers
iron mines at Kingsford.
It was all grim and very COM
plicated, she thought desperately. All
the more complicated by the fact
that her father had given Sperrys S
mother a Job in their house when
Sperry's father was killed in the iron
mines. Mrs. Card had practically
raised her and her brother and Sperry
As one family. And her own father
never OOCQeTeQ W ulotulSuioAA w
tween them In the matter OF distrlb-
uting gifts. When it came time for
her brother Bob to go to college her
father sent Sperry along with him.
They had been roommates All her life
Bob and Sperry had been trying to
elude her when they wanted to go
hunting or fishing. And all her life
since Carol, as a girl of 8, had made
I'D her mind to marry Sperry Card
sometime anyway, she had wanted
to be with her future husband. She
chuckled to herself at the thought.
But the funny part OF it was the
idea of marrying Spery Card had
actually obsessed her more and more
as she grew older. And there had
been some sort of long forgotten un-
derstanding made between them when
they were II.
RUT her trouble did not start until,
~ In night Of June, she had play
fully told Sperry she would never
marry him until he had an iron mine
of his own. 1t was just one of those
things and Sperry had left her in
Evening star., 1937-04-07
IT WAS far too

TT WAS far too
chilly and frosty
tn be driving an
open roadster IN
upper Michigan the
nl-st week of Octo-
Der, b ut c ar o |
Due hi n was like
that. Tangy air bit
her red cheeks and
tossed her red-gold
curls as she topped
. rise at 70, just 3
miles out of Ish-
peming on the Big
Perch Lake road.
Then she saw the
topless m o d e 1T
touring linn p i n g
along in the valley
far below her.
The first glance
was e noug h for
Carol to know 1t
was Sperry Gard
going bird hunting.
The end of a shot
r1ln barrel sticking
Evening star., 1937-04-07

huff, deeply hurt.
Now she hsd to
undo all that.
A half mile from
Big Perch Lake
her car spluttered
a few times, then
the motor died.
An idea was born
in that instant. So
she W ate d for
S Sperry to come
along.
He wheeled in
behind her car at
her frantic waving.
"Well?"
We'll, aren't you
going to see what's
the matter with
it?"
He got out stimy,
walked over to the
gas tank and lift
ed the cap srls-
piciously. Il
thought So" he
rrunted his eVeS
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That by virtue and in pursuance Of
city Ordinances of the City of Plen-
tywood, Montana, and of the laws of
the State of Montana, a general City
Election will be held in and for the
City of Plentywood, Montana on
Monday the 5th day of April 1887,
between the hours of eight o'clock
A. M. and six O'Clock P. M. of said
day, at the polling places hereinaf-
ter designated in the several wards
OF the City of Plentywood, Montana
for the purpose Of electing the fol-
lowing named officers:
The Mayor of the City of Plenty
wood, Montana for the term of two
years;
Two Alderman in Ward No. l.,
each for the term of two years;
Two Alderman in Ward No. @,
each for the term of two years;
One Police Judge for the term Of
two years;
One City Treasurer for the term
of two years;
The polling places for said cleo
ton will be held at the following
named places:
Ward No. l at the City Hall.
Ward No. 2 at the City Auditor
ium GARNER Labor Temple).
All qualified electors of the State
of Montana. who have resided in the
City Of Plentywood, Montana for six
months and in the respective wards
Of said City for thirty days imme-
diately preceding the date of said
election and whose names appear
upon the registry books of the
County of Sheridan. Montana are
entitled to vote at said election.
BY ORDER OF THE MAYOR;
P. G.. NEVILLE, Mayor.
Dated this LIST day Of March, 1897.
ARTHUR c. ERICKSON,
29-4t. City Clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
SALE. No. 1851, UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA, Plaintiff. VS.. A. o.
Totdahl, Adolph Nelson and c. l..
Trustheim, Defendants. To be sold
at Marshal's sale on the 9Th day of
April. 1897. at 200 o'clock P. NJ,
at the south door of the Courthouse
in the City of Plentywood, County
of Sheridan, State of Montana, all
of the right, title and interest of the
defendant C. l.. Trustheim in the
following described property, to-
wit: The west half (W1a) of the
southeast quarter (SEA), the east
half (Ek) of the southwest quar-
ter (SWH), the southwest quarter
(SWH) of the southwest quarter
(SWA), of section fourteen (14)
township thirty-three (33) north.
range ffty-four (54) east Of Mon
tana Principal Meridian. consisting
of two hundred (200) acres. In
Sheridan County. State and District
of Montana. Dated this 18th day oil
March, 1887. Sid 0. Willis. United
States Marshal for the District OF
Montana. BY John T. Earll. Dep
uty. 3O-4t,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
SALE. No. 2951, UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, vs.. A. o.
Totdahl. Adolph Nelson and c. l..
T~rustheim. Defendants. To be sold
at Marshal's sale on the 9Th day of
April. 1897. at 200 O'Clock P. NJ,
at the south door of the Courthouse
in the City of Plentywood, County
Of Sheridan, State of Montana, all
of the right, title and interest Of the
defendant Adolph Nelson in the
following described property, to-
wit: The south half $50 of sec
ton twenty (20), township thirty
three $3.50 north. range ffty-four
(54) east. Montana principal merid.
ian, consisting Of three hundred
twenty (320) acres, In Sheridan
County. State and District Of Mon
tana. Dated this 18th day Of March,
1887. Sid O. Willis. United States
Marshal for the District of Montana.
By John T. Earll. Deputy. GOAT.