davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
TWELVE DETECTIVE STORIES
BY ARTHUR STRINGER


. on th'lt slender wire of platinum
/ ono "nd OF the string Hi.'d ana
moved n Hiii",
My eyes. suppose, we're about the
Slhe "t tnucers
htI does " mean ahll WIN
gasp OF he"lnrim'nI
" means W" v" p"'h g't 'h'
huEH was lo'stN grim response
N'ep sun moment com
hHhd'l. Foi was once more ,iN-
lnE 10 he sane ana rrnN'nhh.e no.
h'h DONG ''ahrH ioi iNAIl anu
"A'.h'N lht movement l'n'h.h .lhl
rug or W"Il"d l'u'f ana ] saw mn
% was mo- iflch ana no Illusion. IH"
movements nI'N"HFh repeated. wore
nor repeated lu eNa.|.} i1' same
l'Ae" IH itDi uH "'rhoa M
j lrhI'{. } was hnIo To determine 'n''
'h' Ilh" OF IhelE prnE''N" was u'.
'tI'"InE ih' '.'aIr'lIl arc or '''.
cue Ih 'INe, '"nld ser. llhl Ih''
N,lAl MAKE '0hpteio circle.
nu' why
I""'"' SPOKE Io mo. nhi we roo
pr'ot'Ipl'l 90 near Nhn. Hh' cal.
''"ll '.eI 'hhl was yn hl" bflhh
OF d''."N'iN ma M'"'' maze 'N.
WI 'h'u'' -HldehN i,ht"N'"''. N
"h') me N'I' "I 'h' Il'N' mon. OF
mis- NlEhl Nr rIpinr'd
IN ono huHH'H iaAh saw h1'
Hhu'INl""u
Al one tlhHh u explained mo lio..
rnAW mouse ana I.- nIFr''fl u 'N.
b'"'h'n 'h" .hhhs ana II' df..l'. |hn
llM'. ihc dAaI me parry walls ana
I'D, 'dhh' ,'lR- 'N'iylh'hf
.. u f.npI' IN'HH lhai l"r'io ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

/ YOU keen on that mat" This was
the peey.sh demand ~ the man who
| now pushed uis WY yruughWg'y out
! through tho hole ln tho wall
! didn't answer h.u. ! didn't even
! look al him.
Amt got troubles enough with
| our yuu throwIu. q scare into me
/ cv'D dam time yuu rct down into
/ this room 900 hC demanded And lrs
going to tako uH "a good 10 hours 90
get through this blank blank party
wall ana around that elevator shaft
base. hc further announced S.iI /
/ kept my silence. fnr knew my voice
/ would hruuy mo lie suddenly
turned away from the shaded win
dow ana looked lt mo whre.ti
about with my back 'o The wall ur
almost tln Same instant As I dlH
'sp I reached forward and caught up
me muI-s.JiuDl handle ~ pick.
Thru tho man ruaI ynd flpt The ~.
mi|Nr looking raglan wasn't cover
ing 'he woman ho had expected 30 fH
/ cover There was o. light ig h.H uIOHn
sct eyes that sent 'hr lHH. shred NJ
hopu oui o. my heart To V1s then
that / raised 'hn U'rk handle above
wg head hut I' didn't fur moment
keep him nocls
Ius rIaht hand shot out like a.
flash ; could ru' NN % " ..U..I
. flueurs cnnrglrd in wr '.rh.ra
then ur ul'rI mo ,.nHr OF OH. I.mr-
covered Nuur ana snHnE me the same
1913 10 terrier does p r1- IN return !
bit his hand until The blood uufrl
warm against my own face be u'
tered hits first sound at that and ruug
. me hodiIy from him llo scnt me
HU...
impact that must have stunned yc a
lttIo FOR WASH M first conscious
uf second man entering IN, room.
ron. YOU hulhooa'" shouted che
uuwvumor "Grt out. ur ly' ,hr '.-
ing God nm pound you 20 q pu'p''
Tho other man. backing away
stll tried tn argue hroNruN before
'he repeated threat of tho pick han
dl,
Did he hurt you much '" imper-
snnal'y asked my drNyeror 4 spoke
. through the handkerchief which was
. slightly stained with red and spoke
/ 400 little more than a whisper.
know that my fallen hair. nay CORY
hauke and the grave shuwInr ~
. blood which ia managed 90 mop
/ pretty We'll over nay fno Eayo mo
. good promise Of leaving me masked
/ from his prcnccup.cl cye.
u guess you'd better get upstairs
/ and explain This 90 Iar,in." tho new
conner morosely announced n dis
'urhud me even more than the sh1k.
ing | had received tu rrt.I#D rNuf
AIareto was under the same roof with
me. 7 got tU thc door auI wont
through &c. At every step { expect.
/ cd 10 he called back Hu, J reached
/ tho rrT..EflH HtU,Yu.rt l.HT. r.......t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
SAN PATIENTS ENJOY
MRS PRICES SONGS.

With a clear high soprano voice un-
der perfect control the singing of Mrs.
J. Fl. Price at the Presbyterian and
Murphy sanatoriums proved a real
. treat to the patients last Monday
night. The program given by mem
bers of the Fortnightly Music club was
one of unusual merit. Particular in
terest. however, conferred in Mrs.
Prices work, she being visitor in
Albuquerque who has generously CIV
en- of her art for the, pleasure OF the
patients at these and other institu-
tons.
Mrs Prices singing was at once
recognized as comparable to that of
singers of International fame. possess
ing be;l-like tones OF siIvery sweetness
Mrs. Prices brother, Prof Orvin l..
Padel. whose singing has won a host
OF admirers here In years past has am
nounced that he and Mrs. Price we're
preparing a concert to be given in d
few weeks, the date TO be DECIDED
later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
RIOTS IN KOREA
KEPT UNDER COVE R
BY JAP OFFICIALS
Isv AoRNlna JOURNAL spse,Al lrAssn w,,.,


Shanshai, March IS Saturday. by
the Associated Press. THE demon
STATIONS which have been going on in
Korea have been more general than
has been reported by the japanese.
according to information reaching
this city from across the Korean
frontier. 1t is said that all classes of
the population are taking part
The outbreak was planned for
March 4, the day of the funeral of
former Emperor Y Heui. it is report
ed, but the nationalists suddenly
changed their plans and began DEM
onstrations before that date. The lap
anese gendarmes in the interior of the
country had been sent TO Seoul for
duty during the funeral and the move
ment gained considerable headway
before any measures could be taken
to break ii up.
1t is claimed by the Koreans that
schools and churches have been
closed, and that native pastors and
elders to the estimated number of
1000 have been arrested There have
been a number of rumors of a sensa-
tional nature current here in connec-
ton with the outbreak, but they have
not been confirmed. 1t is declared
the movement for the independence of
Korea has been going on secretly ever
since the country was annexed by ia
pan in 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
GE RMANs SIGN
AGREEMENT To
DELIVER SHIPS

1OSNNN~
Brussels. Friday; March l4.-P1ior
to the signing by the Germans to-
night of the agreement for the TAX
ing over the German merchant fleet
and the provisioning OF Germany, the
subcommittee on food supply and
merchant shipping held conferences.
At the meeting OF the conference
subcommittee on food supply Her
bert G. Hoover was the only speak
Ell.
In the name of the allied govern
ments he told the Germans of the al
lied conditions. The principal dues-
tons examined were the quantities 10
be delivered, the control of accounts
and the method of payment The
Germans asked that the control
should be exercised by German milf
tary men, but the allied representa-
tives insisted il should be in the
hands of the German civil authorities
who would be called upon TO furnish
accounts and statistics regularly.
After plenary session of the al
lied and German delegations in the
afternoon, the Germans signed the
conditions imposed by the allies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
Elks Give in Vocational work,

Washington, March l6.---Contribu
ton of $l50.O00 by the Elks war re-
lief commission for extension of the
work of vocational training for dis
ahled soldiers. sailors and marines
was announced tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
Social and Club Notes

ingly of the part played by the Red
Cross in the war.
| Perhaps the most stirring and
| thrilling speech of the evening" due to
the part the speaker played In the
great drama, was by E. IS. Longley,
| recently returned from the trenches
in France. where he was gassed and
| suffered a broken shoulder when the
truck he was running struck shell
| hole one dark night, with the result
| that he had to spend manr weeks in
! a hospital.
/ It was on March Is, 1918, a year
from Saturday night, he recalled, that
he was working all night In the
trenches up to his knees in mud.
He attacked the court martial sys-
tenn which, he said, was very much
inferior to the system of justice met
ed out in the civil courts. He paid u
high compliment to Brigadier Gem
eral Ansell, who was doing so much
TO correct the abuses of the system.
With characteristic modesty, tho
speaker omitted to mention his IN
jufies or the part he himself ha
played in the great world catastro-
phe. He was greeted with prolonged
applause when he resumed his seat
Toastmaster Field remarked that
the American people would never for
get the sacrifices Mr.. Longley and hts
fellow enlisted men in the great army
of the United States had made for
their country. &U
The out of town guests were Judge
John r. McFie of Gallup, Frank w.
Clancy of Santa Fe, J. G. Fitch of So
zorro and former Senator T. b. Ca,-
ron. Of Santa Fe. who told reminls-
-cences of the early days in the state.
Nh Catron spoke In his usual force
ful manner, telling of events that
happened directly alter he COM
menced to practice law in New Mex
leo in 1866, and wound UP his speech
intimating that he might retire at
the age of 100, but would make no
definite promise that he would do
SO.
J. G. Fitch, after listening to Mr..
Catron, said he was often referred to
of late years as the elderly old law
yer from Socorro, but thatiafter hear
ing Senator Catron's talk he felt thar
ne was young. His talk,lwas so inter- I
esting that his listeners urged him 90
proceed further, but as the honr was
getting late he declined TO continue.
Frank w. Clancy was called upon,
but refused to speak. owing ITO the
lateness of the hour. He said his |
speech would keep orcanother oeca-
sion
Judge f. V. Long Of Las Vegas sent
message regretting his inability to |
be present, but sent,Sa paper which |
was read. 1t was listened to with |
careful attention. $3.50
A toast was drunk to the health Of !
those who had practiced law thirty |
years or more in New Mexico, in
GLIDING Thomas B.. Catron, Frank w. |
Clancy, Neill B. Field. James G. Fitch
and B. s. Rodey. after. which the ban
quet broke up with the feeling on the
part of the Albuquerque lawyers that /
they could not sufficiently thank the
out-oftown guests for the Interesting
evening which they We're SO largely
in furnishing |
The menu and service, at the ban
quet were said by theSguests to be the
best ever furnished in Albuquerque.
o.
SAN PATIENTS ENJOY
MRS PRICES SONGS.
With clear high soprano voice un-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
Henry A. Bryan and Mrs. A. Barton

Henry A. Bryan and Mrs A. Barton
Hepburn.
we now urge every woman IN
America who believes that the spirit
of Roosevelt is the spirit of a greater
America, and of Il sounder American
youth, to join u.s. said the president
of the association we want this
memorial to be raised not by a small
group of women here and there, but
by the women of America in great
body, following nationwide i'm
pulse thus to memorable the great
living spirit we want to see carried
on by our own sons. We believe il is
fitting that as the women, and the
mothers, of America we should thus
in this concrete, symbolic Yet prac-
teal way in the place and the house
of his birth, hand on the torch of
that vigorous flaming never dying
spirit TO the youth of America.
"A few years ago Colonel Roose-
welt wrote TO a friend protesting
against meaningless mausoleums and
monuments to the dead 1t seemed
unthinkable TO us to perpetuate hts
memory in that way. Colonel Roose-
welt lives; he. being dead, yet speak
eth We want a place set aside for
the objects and ideas that character
lied him, pervaded by the influences
that developed him, a gathering place
for the men and women and boys ana
girls he loved where his voice may,
year after year. be clearly and strong
ly heard In the letter we have inst
spoken of the colonel wrote. AS for
the rest of us who with failures and
shortcomings but according to our
lights, have striven to lead decent
lives--if any friends of ours wish to
commemorate us after death. the way
to do it is by some expression of good
deeds to those who are still living"
No contribution is too small The
association wishes this to be an all
American tribute. The names of al,
who give one dollar or more are TO
be inscribed in a book" of donors to
be placed in the memorial. Every con-
tributor will receive as a receipt, the
emblem of the association which Is
to be small bronze pin bearing one
of the colonefs best Ekenesses.
The work must be begun immedi-
ately. 1t is urged that subscriptions
and contributions be sent at once to
the treasurer, Mrs. A. Barton Hep
burn, New York Trust company. I
East 18th street, New York City, and
that this public notice be considered
as an individual appeal to all Ameri-
cans eager to do honor to Colonel
Roosevelt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
BANQUET BY LAWYERS
CLUB A BIG SUCCESS.

At the banquet given Saturday
night by the Albuquerque Lawyers
club in honor of Judges Hickey and
Reynolds, and f. S. Longley and
Pearce Rodey. who served in the
army and navy respectively, and Al
bert G. Simms, field director for the
| Red Cross at Camp Cody a very in.
| teresting program was rendered. anC
| everybody was sorry that the banquet
had to break up at 1890 O'Clock
Sunday morning.
NELL B. Fit q nt',a n toast,riaster
and introduced the speakers with cry
apt remarks. especially those who
have practiced law in New Mexico for
thirty years or more.
supreme Court Justice Herbert f.
Reynolds was unable to be presen,
and sent a telegram expressing his
regrets at his unavoidable absence
from the banquet He also said If the
members of the bar showed Judge
Hickey the courtesy and respect
which they had given the court while
he was on the district bench, no one
could ask for more.
Judge Hickey spoke on "Prohibi-
ton, or My Descent From the Bar to
'iic DtiiAi, ieldtlIiS some extremely
funny anecdotes since he went upon
the bench January /. The Judge SAID
that in olden days it had been the
custom too often in this state 20 go
from the bench TO the bar but since
the advent of prohibition it was more
popular to go from the bar to the
bench.
Pearce Rodey spoke very wittily
and entertainingly regarding the ac-
tivities Of the United States in the
war. He sad when he landed at New
Orleans he was sent to the quarter
masters department to get 4 naval
uniform. In doing so he had to run
the gauntlet of hundreds of sailors
and marines. 1t IS customary In such
cases for the men who are already in
the service to Jolly the new recruit.
The usual question propounded is
Hey, mate, what ship are you from p"
The answer said Mr. Rodey, lis
hardship, but ] varied the custom
a little and replied court ship"
At the beginning of the war, Mr.
Rodey said, the navy had about $50
vessels. When the armlstice was
signed this number had increased to
1000. The personnel had increased
during the same time from $4,000 to
450. 900.
Albert G. simms told very interest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
WOMEN To HONOR
MEMORY Of LATE
COL. ROOSEVELT
Place of His Birth in New York
City, and Adjoining Prop
erty to Be a Memorial to the
Dead Leader.

ESPECIAL cosREsPoNoENcE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
New York, March l6.-The Wom-
ans Roosevelt Memorial association
organized in January Immediately af-
ter the death of Colonel Roosevelt
has just announced the form of the
permanent memorial which the wom-
en- OF America win erect to the men,
DRY of the great leader.
The association is to acquire Colonel
Roosevelt's birthplace at 2S East
Twentieth street, ana the adjoining
property at East Twentieth street,
New York City. The place of his birth
Is to be restored and the interior re-
produced. And the whole "Roosevelt
house" with its assembly halls, is to
be not merely a museum, not merely
n record of the vigorous life and
growth of our great American, TO be
he visited by those all over the coun-
try who loved him and who would
study the influences that made his
growth: it is to be, more than this,
center of citizenship activities, a liv-
ing thing, place whore the boys and
the girls of America---and the men
and women as well-will come togeth-
or in citizenship activities, in order
that their understanding of America
may become deeper and keener. and
in order that the great ideal of prac-
tlcal service to our country. of inde-
fatigahie activity in its behalf. shall
stir and move with vivid power all
Americans that frequent or visit
Roosevelt house.
Spirit of the Movements.
THAT Colonel Roosevelt's vigor of
life, robustness Of belief, and energy
of will NAV he eternallr recalled to
the youth of America. is the real spirit
and background of this memorial"
said the officers of the association in
making their announcement at the
association offices at | East Fifty
seventh street. Long and careful con-
sideration has been given to tho pos
Sibilities. Mrs. Leonard Wood is the
honorary president of the association
end Mrs. William Curtis Demorest Isl
the president. The Officers include
Mrs, Joseph II. Choate Mrs. White
lew Reid, Mrs. Thomas Preston Mrs.
Robert Bacon, Mrs. James Roosevelt,
Nrs. William Rayard Cutting. Mrs.
Ehhn Root, Mrs louisa Lee Schuyler.
Mrs. Robert winthrop, Mrs James r.
Teavitt Mrs Henry A. Alexander,
Mrs, John Henry Hammond, Mrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
O-SLAVS DEMAND
PROPER RECOGNITION

Paris, March 1.-THE Reuter- cor.
respondent learns that the new Ital.
ian minister to Serbia has left Bel
grade because of the refusal of the
government to recognize his creden-
tails, which were addressed to the
king of Serbia instead of to Serbia
Croatia and Slovenia combined
America alone thus far has recognized
the tri-state as an entity.
stephen Pichon, the French foreign
minister said today that its status
had not yet been discussed by the su-
preme council.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
RED CROSS WILL AID
IN REBUILDING WORL[

Washington, March l5.--Announce-
ment was made today by the Amerl-
can Red Cross that the Junior Red
Cross, an organization of 5000, 900
members would play an active part
in the rebuilding of the world by aid
ing children in the war stricken coun-
tries of Europe
Particular attention is to be given
to education and an advisory board
or representative educators Will be
selected to supervise the ptogram
which includes the bringing of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
GUILTY OF
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE


Bering. Neb., March 16.--After n
trial in the district court here LASTING
the greater part of a week, Clifford
l.. Landry, a Denver detective, was
late last night found guilty of man
slaughter in the killing of Miss Syl-
via Kelly, a young school mistress
Sheriff Sherman of Goshen county.
wyoming, charged with being aces
sorry in the killing of the girl, will be
tried later.
Sherff sherman and Landy were
engaged in running down alleged
'bootleggers" whom they charged
with transporting liquor from Wyom-
ing to Nebraska, Miss Kelly was sns-
pected of being concerned in the
traffic and while riding with a male
companion in an automobile on the
Nebraska Wyoming border was
chased by Sherman and Landy and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
Alleged Robbers Escane,

Eallinger. Tex, March 16.-Three
men held here in connection with
the robbery of the First State bank at
Winters, Tex, on March s, last night
escaped and still were at large late
today. A fourth man. alleged to have
participated in the robbery, was NOR
tally wounded on March in an ex-
change of shots with a sheriffs posse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
HARD ON SHOES?
THEN READ THIS


II marched through the mud of
Flanders, through a large part Of the
Lorraine sectors, and lastly from
Chateau Thierry to Fisnes, and my
shoes with Ne5lin Solos are still in
good condition. For five months /
alternated these shoes with two other
pairs, which are now worn out, but
the Ecolin Soles lool; as if they had
mother five good months of wear left
in them" Written by Lieut.. Edgerly
Austin, Americana xpeditionaryF orces,
France October 18th, 1913.
This is exceptional service, all army
men win agree. Civilians rarely give
their shoes usage such rs this; but if
they are hard on shoes, and want to
cut their shoe bills down, let them try
Nedhn- soled shoes. These shoes are
obtainable at most shoe stores in
many good styles for men, women and
children.
Or have your old shoes re-bottomed
with Neolin Soles. You will find these
scientifically made soles are comfort
able and waterproof, as well as long
wearing. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, Akron,
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17

ordered to halt. The order, the tes-
tlmony went TO show, was disregard
ed, and the officers, it is alleged be-
gan firing, killing the school teacher
The prosecution claimed the girl was
innocent of the charge of bootleg
ging."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
B0LSHEVlK ATTACK
MEETS WITH FAILURE

Archangel, Saturday, March Is (by
the Associated Press) Bolshevli
forces made a determined attempt
Friday TO cut the communications be-
tween the American and allied col
umns on the Dvina and Vaga rivers,
but their attack was repulsed with
heavy losses. The enemy lost fifty
seven dead and four prisoners. The
allied casualties were one soldier
wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
AMERICAN TRANSPORT
WENT DOWN QUICKLY
lay no.slne 1ours.l srse.. ,sAsso war,

London, March j Saturday.
Ihe American naval transport Ysel-
maven, which struck mine early Fri
day morning, was az the time forty
miles northwest of Hartiepool. The
SURVIVORS say that after the first ex-
ploslon second flew away the
steamers stern and the vessel sank
IN seven minutes. The survivors of
whom there were thirty-five. were
adrlft for several hours before they
were picked up. Four were sent TO
the hospital.
An earlier report on the sinking of
the Yselhayen placed the possible
number of casualties at nine sailors
drowned. The Yselhsven was bound
from Baltimore for Copenhagen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-18
lCAL STUDENTS TO
HELP u. OF 0. FUND

Flston Ireland. Selman Gassaway
4rC Jessie Lewis. Of Hood River. have
le, n appointed by the student council
4 he University Of Oregon to repre-
e. { Greater Oregon student committee
"a G-dling the local end of a $50. 900
aupaign the students are starting TO
o. .plete the unfinished Women $
j lding on the University campus,
anu will reach here the latter part Of
{ week to take charge Of the work.
! he state has been divided for the
re poses of the campaign INTO seven
Us ricts by the students of the Uni
sity, who have taken entire charge
f aising the last $50. 600 needed to
H n the $500 600 building. The dis
including this county is under the
IL ction of Harris Ellsworth. of Cas-
cs,e Locks.
I De Women's Building will house the
u mems gymnasium. the department
# household arts and Others of the
VIC mems activities of the campus.
ds Of the necessary $500, 600 must be
ea ed by private subscription, the leg
81. ture having supplied 500, coo TO
Ia ch the individual generosity of
cit zens of Oregon.
With its enrolment almost doubled
ii its last new building was com
IL led, the University finds its build
~ entirely Inadequate to handle the
stu tents already there. to say nothing
/ he large increase certain next fall.
The students, aroused to the emergen-
y have called their "Oregon Spirit
"a he rescue and have organized the
~, sent campaign in which they feel
.. fident Of success. The Greater
)IegOn committee consists of l0t
members.