davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
WANT sovIETs RECOGNIZED.
Illinois Labor Party Passes Rad,
cal Resolutions.

SPRINGFIELD, H., April II. - Recogni-
ton Of the Russian Soviet Government
by the United States and the withdrawal
or American troops from Russia were
embodied in resolution adopted unani.
mously by the delegates to the State con-
vention OF the new Illinois Labor party
here to-day.
Other resolutions calling for the recog-
milton or Ireland as free country and
demanding that President Wilson use
his influence at the Peace Conference in
behalf Of India to obtain self-determina-
ton also were adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
Convinced of Acceptance.

As result OF what has happened the
Presidents friends now are convinced
that the Republicans in the Senate will
accept the covenant without fight,
This belief is based largely upon their
insistence now that every one OF the
objections made specifically by Senator
Lodge in his Lowell debate have been
met.
The committee last evening in taking
up the report of the drafting body reached
only Article y. Save for the Monroe Doc
trine agreement Article X remains I'M
altered. Tho preamble will be taken up
last and may be entirely revised. II
the Japanese race equality clause is in
serted anywhere II will be here This
issue was not mentioned last evening.
the Japanese as usual taking no part in
the discussions, not even on the Monroe
Doctrine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
GRAYSON MEASURES PARIS.
DIR. da Costn's Coming Caused
Much Speculation,

PARIS. April II--sensationaI des-
patches from New York connect,ro
the departure Of DR.. J. c. da Costa
on the transport George Washington
with the recent Illness Of President WILL
son brought denial to-day from Rear
Admiral Grayson. the Presidents physi-
clan. that the coming of DR.. da Costa
was In any way connected with the
Presidents recent illness
Dr. Grayson said the President had
recovered fully from his cold. which kent
him confined to his bed for several davs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
PADEREwsKI SEES PREM1ERs
Also Confers in Paris with Hoover
on Food Problem.

PARIS. April 11.-Premier Paderewski
OF Poland had a conference THURSDAY
with Premier Lloyd George OF Great
Britain and Premier Orlando OF Italy.
The conference with Premier Orlando
lasted nearly an hour.
NJ. Paderewski also called on Herbert
G, Hoover, the head OF the InteraIIiad
Relief Organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
REDS MAY TAKE sEBAsTOPOL

PARIS. April 1.-THE advance OF the
Boisheviki is likely TO force the Allies to
eyacuate Sebastopol. on the Black Sea,
near the southern extremity of the
Crimea.
Adyices to this effect have been re-
esived by Entranst0edat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
AID WILSON
FOR MONROE CLAUSE
Lord Robert Cecil Turns
Scales at Conference.

PARIS. April 11.-Discussion OF the
Monroe Doctrine amendment at the
League of Nations Commission last night
is described by those present as having
been Of a dramatic character, conclud-
ing with a speech by President Wilson
deprecating the opposition which had
been expressed and unfolding the doc
trine as one OF the great Dulwarks
against absolutism.
France and China object.
The British attitude had been in
doubt until the last. but Lord Robert
Cecil turned the scales by announcing
that he saw no objection in the amend
ment in the form presented by the Presi-
dent. NJ. Larnaude OF the French dele
cation followed Lord Robert with obtec-
lions to inserting the Monroe Doctrine.
The Chinese also offered objection TO
the amendment on the ground that its
language was so extended that It might
validate certain principles and claims
affecting Chinese affairs
The President paid the closest atten-
ton to the opposition to the amendment
and jotted down notes for reply. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
HARD FIGHT MADE
FOR MONROE CAUSE


formation, announced that while Great
Britain could see no reason for such
clause. yet as 1t was demanded by the
President abe would accede to It. Moth
Ing more was heard from the French,
and when the President asked finally II
there were any objections to It's insertion
the room was silent. meaning that It
was accepted unanimously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
SENSIBLE DIET

Once upon a time-this is a.
true story-there was a man
who lived to eat. He was a
gourmand. a glutton, a greedy
and ravenous devourer Of rich
and highly seasoned foods
In time his stomach rebeiled.
Its functions were disturbed
and digestion became difficult
and painful. He developed
into a typical dyspeptic.
Finally. through the advice.of
his physician, he went to-
CTInDS and ate to live. He
became a gourmet, a connois-
seur of pure and wholesome
food.
There was an immediate I'M
provement in his health. a
steady return town and vigor.
Today he doesn't know he
has a stomach, so perfect y
his digestion.
All due to the seneible diet
at CHHDS," was the wise
conclusion of his physician.
Frtts, osss.i< vese,-Aa.a.
milk. sSss, ssd whossssps
nsat dsskss afe spacaalHSee
a CMDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12

Stetttn Grave DigEers Strike.
SN7'rTtN, April 1.-The grave diggers
IN Stettin have gone on strike. AS q
.rnce the bodies OF many dead re.
main unburied
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
CHAPTER XVII.
The Walk Home.

Claudia Marshall sat at the head OF
her stately table in the Palmyra, mute
as 4 statue but for the burning eyes
which followed her Tod. To lines,
her guest, 1t was a tragic presence, Of
%brooding solicitude.
Late hours, excitement, might
ahridge the life she SO p~assionately
policed but she would not demand
the sacrifice of his cigar.
Marshalrs cigar followed the coffee.
Tony, he uninterrupted Italian cook of
the Palmyra, vas removing the cups.
lnnes was carrying her double inter-
est, listening to Tod MarshalIs broad
sweep, getting a new viewpoint as he
minimized the local scheme-feeling
table.
Then something drove Claudia from
her mind. What Mr.. Marshall had said
swept a disturbing calcium on Tom
What if, truly, the river tiascO could
be traced to that overzealous hand? To
Tom, this undertaking blotted out the
rest Of related big endeavor; but that
was not the way her host was looking
at it.. He was too courteous to give
her discomfort; he had not said it d.
rectly. But always 1t met her, rose up
to smite her, wherever she was. Was
it not egotism, personal pride, that was
making her cover her eyes, like any
him anybody else's brother! The
| dredge fiasco-the wild night at the
levee-no isolated accidents those,
Hardin's luck!
A flush of miserable shame came to
her. How they had all been trying tc
| spare her-Eduardo, these kindly Mar
| shalls-MacLean! She was turning
impulsively, to ask Tod Marshall if he
thought, could he think it. probable
that they would fail, when a step that
sent the blood to her face took the
cars stairs at two leaps. Now, in,
deed, the dinner was spoiled.
That's Rickard. ! forgot to tell you
that l asked him to dinner. He couldn't
| get away. He said he'd run in for cot.
fee. Hello, Richard. Thought you't
forgotten us!'
She hadn't thought of that contin.
gency! She found herself shaking
| hands with him. Could he not hear her
mind. ticking away at the Maldonade
episode?
OF course he would insist on seeing
her to her tent. Punctilious, alw. VS.
Well, she just wouldn't. Perhaps sll.
could slip out some way. She woult
watch her chance.
"Can I talk shop for a while? 2" askec
Richard.
They withdrew to a cushioned win
dow seat. Innes had found her chance
She asked to be shown over the car
Innes confided her plan. She wantet
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25

her down into his humiliation" His
sweet moment had passed.
He spent a few futile moments try.
ing to comfort her.
Don't come near me-" 1t burst
from her; a cry Of revulsiOn. He
stared at her, the woman meeting his
eyes in flushed defiance. The hatred
which he saw, her bitterness, corroded
his pride, scorched his self-love. Moth
ing would kill his love for her; he
knew that in that blacklist OF mo-
ments. He would lever forget that
look of dread, of hate. He left her
tent.
That night, the cot under the stars
had no tenant. Hardin had 1t out
with himself down the levee.
That valley might fulfill Estrada's
vision and his labor; might yield the
harvest Of happy homes; but his was
not there. He had been the sacrifice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25

needed only an introduction was
stirred into the open.
You must not" her voice trembled
with anger, "you must not ask that
woman. She is not to be spoken to-"
The girl asked her bluntly what she
meant.
"You must not give her your wash
ing-must not speak to her. I've not
mentioned it before. IL hoped it
would not be necessary. Tom told me
not to speak Of it."
"Tom told you not to speak Of 1t?
Not to speak of what?"
you must have obseryed-Mr. Rick
ard?"
The girls ear did not catch the
short pause. conserved Mr.. Richard? p
"The GOODNESS between us. | scarce
ly speak to him. i don't wish to speak
to him."
When had all this happened, 1nnes
asleep, throwing pity from outdated
dreams?
II won't c~ountenance a common at
fair like that" Her eyes, sparkling
with anger, suggested jealous wrath
to Innes, who had her first hint of the
story. She had learned never to take
the face value Of her sisters verbal
coin; it was only a symbol Of value
1t stood for something else.
The yellow eyes were on the dredge
huckpt ac ~ Su,I,pu onrocc tho ohoupa1
but they did not register. She was
angry, outraged; she did not know
with whom. With Gerty for telling her,
with Richard, with life that lets such
things be. She jumped up. "Oh, stop
it," She rushed out Of the tent, fol
lowed by a strange bitter smile that
brought age to the face Of Gerty Har-
din.
In her own tent, Innes found excuse
for her lack OF se%lf-control. She did
not like the color Of scandal; she
hated smudge. Gerty had said the
whole camp knew it; knew why the
Mexican woman was in camp! She
did not trust Gerty In anything else
why should she trust her in that? She
would forget Gerty's gossip.
But she remembered it wildly that
week as she washed her own khakis
as she bent " the ironing board In
Gerty's -sweltering "kitchenette." She
thought Of 1t as she returned Rick
ards bow in the mess tent the next
morning; each time they met she
thought OF 1t. And it was in her mind
when she met Sonora Maldonado by
the river n day. and made q sudden
wide curve to avoid having to speal
to her.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25

| Her hand met his. but not her eyes.
II he did not go quickly something
would happen; he would see her cry.
Ing. The angels that guard blunderers
got Richard out OF the tent without
a suspicion of threatening tears. She
threw off her negligee and the pale
blue slip; the tears must wait for
that. Then she flung herself on her
bed and shook 1t with the grief of
wounded vanity.
That evening the chief had a visi-
tor. The wife of Maldonado, some OF
the fear pressed out of her eyes,
brought in his Numbered khakis,
socks, darned and matched; all the
missing buttons replaced.
Il haven't worn a matched SOCK
he told her, "for months. That's great,
Senora."
He wanted to get to bed, but she lin.
gered. She wanted to talk to him
about her troubles; he had cautioned
her against talking about them In
camp. Sc she overfowed to him
whenever she found a chance-about
M%aldonado. the children, Lupe. II
was getting wearying, but he could
not shove the poor thing out.
Sonora Maldonado gave q sharp In.
take of breath, an aborted scream
Richard. too, saw a mans figure out.
side the screen door. The Mexican
woman pressed a frightened hand to
her heart. OF course it was the venge
full Maldonado-he would kill her
III l am intruding," It was the
voice of Hardin.
"COme right In. welcomed Richard
Get along. sonora" The Maldonade
slipped put into the night, her han6
still against her heart.
Hardin, a roll Of maps under his
arm. entered with a rough sneer OF
his face. A dramatic scene, that, h.
had Interrupted! And Richard, wht
did not like to have women in camp
White women!
Richard. still sleepy, asked him t.
sit down.
II wanted to speak to you abou'
those concrete aprons. They tell m.
you've given an order not to have
them"
Richard resigned himself to a lon,
argument. 1t was three o'clock wheI
Hardin let him turn in.
When he was getting ready for bet
he remembered the melodramati,
scene Hardin had entered upon. III,
stared cOmprehendingly at the screer
door-seeing with understanding Har
din's coarse sneer-the MaldOnado
breathing fast, her hand over he
heart. "Of course he'll think-goOt
lord. these people will make me int
an old woman! I don't care what tn,
whole caboodle of them think !"
Five minutes after blowing out hi!
candle he was deeply sleeping.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
CHAPTER XVI.
Time the Umpire.


The river was low: its yellow wa
tiers bore the look Of oriental duplicity.
Each day was now showing Ito prog
ress. The two ends Of the trestle were
creeping across the stream from their
brush aprons. A few weeks Of work.
at the present rate. and the gap would
be closed. Hardin's big gate In It; the
bypass ready: the trap set for the
Colorado. The tensity Of 4 last squirt
was ID the air.
It was inspiring activity. this pittine
Of mans cumulative skill against an
elemental force. No Caucasian mind
which did not tingle. feel the privf.
legged thrill Of 1t. To the stolid native
this day Of well-paid toll was his mil.
lennium. the f%ulflhnent Of the
prophecy. His gods had 80 spoken.
Food for his stomach, liquor for his
stupefaction 1.-THE white mans. money
laid In q brown hand each Sunday
noening was, what the great gods fore.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25


The veil OF fear was torn from hel
ieyes. The trembling woman was gone
q vengeful wildcat in her place. LEFT
ne. Maldonado? Left his home
where he traps the Indian with one
coin in his pockets? No. senior. He
brought her to our home, there Lupe,
the wife Of Felipe. the Deguino. ]
tsld him not to fool with Felipe; the
Iadian was dangerous; he had hot
blood. Maldonado struck me-he
kicked me-he said l was Jealous
and hit me again.
meal. 1 told him that 1t al for Fee
lipe. When / said l would not cook
fer that treachery he cursed me, he
kicked me again" She threw off the
,rebosO, dragging her dress loose.
''Don't," frowned Richard. He had
seen a welt across her shoulder
screaming line Of pain.
She wound the reboso around the
dishonored shoulder. II cooked his
dinneri There was a lot of liquor
Felipe was drunk; the teQuila made
him mad, quite mad. He seemed to
know something was wrong he fought
-. MaldOnadO dragged him to the cell,
the senior remembers the cell? The
next day Maldonado sent for two ru-
rales. They started the next day fol
unsenada. taking Felipe: that day
Naldonado brought Lupe home. ]
said she could not stay and he
laughed in my face, senor He put
NE outside the walls. l beat that
gate until my fingers bled. ! remem.
bered the kind face Of the senior. and
then I came here. You will help me
Denor2"
Richard shook his head. II shall
have to look into this thing. II this
Il true It's prison for your husband
You won't have to fear Lupe."
sWhen he gets out he will kill me
senior"
The terror was selling her again
Before she could begin her pleading
he called to MacLean.
ASK Ling to find a tent for Senors
0aldOnado. Tell him to give her {
good meal"
He must trap the rogue. That in
1ernal place must be closed. Thu
woman had come in the nick Of time
Those tribes were to be guarded a
restless children.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25

woman "whO could wash" The two
women were on their way to their
tents from the mess breakfast. Sonora
Maldonado was leaving MacLean's
tent with a large bundle Of used
clothes under her arm.
"She washes for the men. I'm 60
ing to ask her to do my khakis for me
Perhaps this would be willing
to do all our laundry?'
Gerty had been wondering what she
would say to Innes. The speech which
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
ssss Win Help Ne. ssnori'

- forty miles of woven wire cable
ssj1nlldng for the cross strands. Day
day the piles Of willow branches
49, higher. the brush cutters work
ahead q the mattress workers In
- stream. IN the dense undergrOwth
- stolid Indians. Pimas and Narico-
- and PApagoeA struggled with the
6fce thorn q the mesQuit and the
empowering smell Of the arrow
$3.50. ~ tough ~ the hickory handles
welded, they fought = clearing
eoagh dense thickets IL the intense
oo6c heat.
bewn stream the Brobdinsnagian
. ~ dredge ten into the mud Of
n1spass, dropping II sliny burden
~ honk. Down the long
Z . s1oyee me sskinnersn drove
Hnloo and scraperS: two pile
$500 eetting In the Preacher
tro1m - plies which were to
okGGa-cabled mattresses to
4 was ! well-Organized,
H1Ill Htckard. n biz once,
and kilograms TO- Mac
~ 6r6k Subtraction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
CHAPTER XIV.
Smudue.


From her tent, where she was writ
ing q letter that Jagged somehow, In
mes Hardin had seen Richard go to
her sisters tent. She did not need to
analyze the sickness of sight that
watched the dancing step acknowl-
edge its intention. 1t meant wretch
edness. for Tom. At a time when he
most needed gentleness and sympathy
rasped rs he was by his humiliations
and disappOintments-hOw could any
woman be SO cruel? As for Richard,
he was beneath contempt-if 1t were
true, Gerty's story, told in shrugs and
dashes. She had Tilted him for Tom ;
and this his revenge? She had not
known that she had such feeling as
the thought reused in her. It proved
what the blood tie Is, this tigerish
passion sweeping through her, as her
eyes watched that closed tent-it was
for love for Tom, pity for Tom. Sex
honor-why. Gerty did not know the
meaning Of the words!
How long would It be before Tom
would e what every one else was
seeingf What would he do when he
knew Hating Richard already, bitter
as he was-
She was not SO biased as he. She
could see why Marshall had had to re-
organize. Estrada had shown her ;
and MacLean. Her sense Of justice
had done the rest. Richard had proved
his efficiency the levee, the camp. the
military discipline all showed the gen
eral. Whether he were anything Of
an engineer. time would tell that. It
was q long call he was making! Sup
pose Tom were to come backf She
must watch for him-make some ex-
cdse to pull him In II he should come
back before that other went Hate
ful. such eavesdropping! A prisoner
to that mans gallivantingl
For an instant she did not recognize
the figure outside Gerty's tent. Her
fears saw Tom. She reached the
screen door Ii time to see Richard lift
his hat to Q disappearing furry Of ruff
fles. Angry eyes watched Richards
step swing him away.
From the levee that day. she had q
glimpse Of the Mexican woman on her
knees by the river. rubbing clothes
against Z smooth stone. A pile OF
tight-wrung socks lay on the bank. In
mes stood and watched her.
Il must remember to speak of her
to Gerty." she determined. "She prob
ably does not know that there u z
washerwoman Ii camp"
II was . week later before she re.
membered 70 speak q the 4exicsn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
CHAPTER XIV.

Nlckard Makes 4 New Enemy and 4
New Friend.
The coming of the Indians gave the
impetus the work had lacked. Under
jerks Of the railroad company q large
force was put on the river; these. the
weavers Of the brush mattresses that
we're to line the river bed. On the
hanks were the brush cutters; tor of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25
Thought You'd Forgotten U.s."

to slip out. "She would not interrupt
their evening; Mr.. Marshall had bust
ness to discuss"
Mrs. Marshall would not hear of 1t.
She said that Mr.. Marshall would
never forgive her II she let Miss Har-
din go home alone. Her opposition
was softly i~mplacable.
lnnes went back to the sitting room
OF the car angrily coerced. Rickard
was still cl0seted, conversatiOnally,
with his superior. ;
At last. desperately, she rose to 60.
or course, he must insist upon going
with her. OF counsel
=" was going back early, anyway.
I'm to be up at dawn tomorrow"
The good-bys were said. She found
herself walking r~ebelliously by his
side. mo. thank your to the offer Of
his arm. !,
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-25

According to the statistician Of q
New York trust company, there are 49,
125 milli0naires In the United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
Groves
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
SHOOK WITH
NERVOUSNESS
A Lsdv Wa Fat Or Her Back
With Terrible Spells. But Her
Husband Go, Cardui
And Scv she Is
Grateful

Nexinrry Tsxas = Ne Va
Step1ezsca q f1s rsce vatss
Abc<; a yea sa9 q az sza "a.
s5-r n - Tor II rsess 81. ss's
70 ST - fwss fat ez ~ s4cs e &
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icoksd lks rosa Or A. l-es &
st-r szow arst1ins rcat -.
nsrvozs co1idat sear aayens Co
tzis 10 ms-i uo-d szs- s--s as
shcck .ith n.rvczs-sss sr-s.s
ny eacx -ss = so-s szs sc,ss -s
al tas fizs I zc1ls Save a dizzy
feeling W Hn se1ed -e s-s
uosls - n115 I'D sesl 90 ussk
II s4is 10 ny hasbs-4 ! knsr
Cards. rss Eoot sns believed : lad
best II t.
he 20 ne. sotfie q Carsai al
rhsn ] had ouiy takes czs-szIs oo-
fis q Cardai 7 fer st->rrs- took
: hsif do5sn bo-riss si.oEstssr ths-
II TO -eeks after I bs-su taanr
ess ID. il tkrse xzs dci1E ~ rork
I praise Csrdui f0- 7 believe i save
ny lie ssd an grateful
Fer ever a. years Csrtui hzs hss-
tsi-sux weak. siek vonsn back Z
bsal-a znd strsurh Try T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
figures on PrepiOuS Loans

Terms re riers be compared with 'hs follow.
irc rerr. 8 pas,
fhfts stsr>
second asn s3Nnnoeo offered. s46lTenoo subscribed
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maturity - yrsrs
T.r8 laan ,}o0p0fso offered >4I1tpposo subscribed
saf .erf. Per partially exempt maturity 10
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accepted pr partially exempt With specal con
lsansI rpfiofs past maturity -i Near~
sewing. stamps equivalent oi four per cent
interest anl mature fve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14
Chilure Cry
FOR FlercHt2S
Q q = r ! A
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Os-1hr-z Cl-T. ArTl 80 3 MI
II rtc -zs h@e1 e--reeci - -k=
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$50 t-@ = fhe cara ~ e 6zlrv n
sp@cc- kzs b~s1 s- or-e1 ssa-s
1st-T la-E- -c1er r--er - iz-T
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tz-s = 4 ~ cr-71se q c-rs- z-ioz
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

y Erari D-za 80 Ezs r-cs-rv
1lschz-r=7 tro- tka veterinary cn-rs
of ths Any ass c7e1es = veterinary
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-14

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