davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28
H LIGHTHOUSE

In one of those brilliant metaphors with which the
British premier SO often embellishes his utterances
Lloyd George recently described the Versailles treaty as
"a lighthouse in the deep, and a warning to nations and
rulers against the peril which the German empire shat
tered itself against"
II there had never been war men would not have
appreciated the blessings of peace. If the menace of
war had not been before the world there would have
been no effort during these past years to organize the
nations against that danger. And, while progress had
been made in the formulation of opinion favorable to
the creation OF a world league Of peace, if the world
war, with its blight and wreckage, the masses of the
people would for a long time have taken little, more
than an academic interest in the present formulation
of such a plan:
The peace treaty will stand as a permanent 70.
m1nder to the nations Of the disaster which a great
nation brought upon itself by precipitating war, and
the League of Nations, made stronger and more effective
as time passes. will constitute a union for the still more
effective resistance by the peaceful peoples of the world
to any encroachment Of tyranny or ambition. With the
object lesson Of the great war and its results before u.
even a very defective instrument will be effective as an
aid In the maintenance Of peace. Without the obiec,
lesson a much stronger instrument would have been les.
serviceable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28
SYNoPMS,

Cyril Gordon Of the United States
secret service 10 sent from washington
m.n Mew n.n asrf So to reE a.. Z stolen Eev sre-
Holman. house hetiy pSr.a.d.
TO throw the pursusrs OFF the scent
% Ne tans' .ef sssut in : ssS n,, wesrs ana &
there is mistaken for the expected BRIDE
groom, who has Just landed from ~.
rope and whom the bride has not seen
Of Nj predtcsmsnt he Is married 10. q
BEAUTIFUL Eirl named Celia whom he
has never seen before.
The real bridegroom, xhe 4 d shssd;
himself into. 4 closst while dreas!nE. and
reaches the depot just a. Gordon and
his wife take Z train to the. vast. on
eminent mission Gordon il unable TO
reSsrdins sis i HSie s. but treats Ter
as they e Ss sss fol isssss' on tn. train BY !.
spy Of tho rang Gordon has outvitted.
They throw him OF the track for q time
by suddenly leaving the train At = way
{ts' h.v: tssm n sn% tt:,ssrssss' On e III ksst say e
mail system which Ia. been carried on
s es tho ina n1sn b he Iii y ;a|n nSa..rt 70 - % h a,:a Inst
identity, although she Is strangely At
Al fi.s.Sur.h the .pi.. Of Holman.
gang make an attempt to ahduct Cor
don and his wife in . carriage. They es-
cape however. and = q train for
Washington.
Cells, thinking over her adventures Of
the last "a hours, begins to have a
dawninx suspicion that the ma she has
married 10 not tho n she had expected
feared.
On arriving 1T Washington two spies
are watching for Gordon. He takes Celia
he has arrived. and leaves for the de-
partmcnt in an automobile. fully ex-
pecting that an effort will be made to
head him of. and capture tho paper
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28

Each must feel the hurt of pain
Each must take his share of rain.
None can go through life without
Coming face to face with doubt
And the price of fame and gold
May be bitter griefs untold;
Trouble comes to every mar
Though he live the best he can.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28
dun1<1z
Bp
E29ar1Guezta
N ENVY.

- ~ TI
Trouble comes to every man
Though he live the best he can,
None SO good but now and then
He must bear the cares Of men,
None SO rich that he can pay
Grief and pain to stay away;
Nome SO strong but he must know
All : weaker brothers woe.
GLORY gives no guarantee
That you shall be trouble free,
And the gold you strive to keep
CannOt say you shall not weep,
H that walks the wAys OF earth
Must at times be lost to mirth;
Each must have his share OF rain
JSAa1d Ms useless to complain.
3 EhyY nC mans cosflier dress
a61kEssmAy cover keen distress:
Thine rich mans home may be
S161eltneEs and misery
5fS4lIx64 Tho great man, brave and good
r. AzWAe only understood. Sx
A6H6uAertng bttterer tWoeo
1o9gh16 hrnshler brother: known
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28

A prize OF nifty thousand dollars is hung up for the
safe transportation by arr of a oneton cargo of some
thing useful. Food might answer this description
Minneapolis Journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-28

dreadful mistake. somewhere, and he
was surely all right. He could not
could not have written those terrible
letters. Then agsin the details OF their
wild carriage ride in Pittsburgh and
miraculous .sscape haunted her. Their
was something strange and unexplafn-
cd about that which she must UNDER
stand:
CHAPTER XIV.
Meantime, Gordon was speeding
away to another part Of the city by
the fastest time an experienced chauf-
fuer dared to make. About the time
they turned the first corner into the
avenue, two brrly policemen saunter-
cd casually into the pretty square In
front of the house where lived the
nothing about their demeanor to
show that they had been detailed
there by special urgency, and three
men who hurried to the little park
Just across the street. from the house
could not possibly know that their
leisurely and careless stroll was the
result Of a hurried telephone message
from the chief to police headquarters
Immediately after. his message from
Gordon.
The policemen strolled by the
house, greeted each other, and walked
on around the square across the little
park. They eyed tho three men sit
ting idly on a bench. and passed leis-
urely on. They disappeared around a
corner, and to the three men were u
Of the way. The latter did not know
the hidden places where tho officers
took up their watch, and when an
automobile appeared, and the three
stealthily got up from their park
bench and distributed themselves
among The shrubbery near the walk,
they knew not that their every move
ment was observed with keen atten-
tion. But they did wonder how 1t
happened that those two policemen
seemed to spring out of the ground
suddenly, just as the auto came to a
Gordon sprang out and up the steps
with a bound, the door opening be-
fore himfas if he were expected. The
two grim and apparently Indifferent
policemen stood outside like two
stone images or guard, while up the
street with rhythmic sound rode two
mounted police, also coming to q halt
before the house as If for q purpose.
The three men in the bushes hid their
instruments of death, and would have
skunk way had there been a chance;
but, turning to make a hasty flight,
they were met by three more police
men. There was the crack of a re-
volver as one of the three d~esperadoes
tried a last reckless dash for freedom
and failed. The wretch went to
Justice with his right arm hanging
limp by his side.
Continued in tomoxrow's
Evening Herald.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Fiftietln Writ Fails to
Get Him Out of Asylum
So SEVERN De Angels, Now in
Matteawan, Gets No. 81, Re-
turnable ON july S
Spccial Corresnondene


BEACON, N. Y, June 22.-severip
De Angels, a prisoner in the Mat
teawan Asylum for Criminal In
sane, satisfied the authorities there to-
day that for layman he is a wonder at
getting court writs. He is a brother of
Supreme Court Justice De Angels. on
the bench upstate.
He was before Supreme Court JUS
tice A. H. Seeger Saturday afternoon
on writ of habeas corpus seeking his
release.
De Angels suffered a delusion back
in 1907, while living in New York, that
the fiancee of Herman Messer about to
be married, was infatuated with him.
So the day Messer was getting married
De Angels went to the church and
made a scene. He objected to the
match, drew revolver, fired and tried
to kill the bridegroom. He was over
powered, disarmed and arrested. Judge
Warren Foster sent him to Matteawan.
He is paranoic, according to Super
intendent Raymond Kieb, who objected
to his release. So Judge Seeger dis
missed the writ, which was the fiftieth
De Angels has obtained in twelve
years. When attendants talked to De
Angels to-day about his legal reverse
he astonished them by producing an
other writ. This one, issued by Justice
Guy, Is rcturnable July 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

And Debussy's "L'opres midi
dun foume," as arranged
for the piano by George
Copeland and played by him
"a work that grows on you
the more you hear it.
And by the Campfire" and
"Whem the Cherryblossoms
f'aW' played as sparkling
fox-trots by Girling and
Wenrich.
Ending with Ornstein's ;
tender little cradle song
"Berceuse" as played by
Ornstein himself.
Yes, we said to our
neighbor-"some one in our
house does play wonderfully
we'll. Come in, and we'll in
troduce YOU"
And we introduced her to
the CHICKERING AM
PICO-the beginning of a
deep attachment between
the two.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
After Escape From
Six Prisons Yates Is
Reported In Again
Man Who Robbed dAaron Ban.
croft of $4,000, Then
Fled From Sing Sing,
Captured, Says Message
Epeoial CORRESPONDENCE.


OSS1N1NG, June 22.-Chester Yates,
the daring bank robber and bandit
who has escaped from at least six
jails and has been missing from Sing
Sing more than six. years, has been
captured again, according to tele-
gram received to-day by Warden Ed
ward V. Brophy, from Kansas City.
The warden wired the authorities to
most careful prison guard after the
fugitive.
Yates is said to have been trained
in Jail breaking by Reynolds Fors-
brey, who also escaped from practically
all the jails he was sent to. He uses
Forsbrey's methods, even to working
in collusion with a woman when pos
sible. Yates occupied a cell adjoin-
ing Forsbrey's in the Tombs when the
latter made his sensational jump for
freedom, and was to have joined him
If the escape had not been discovered
too quickly.
If the man held in Kansas City is
Yates, he owes New York State more
than twenty-one years from his last
sentence. He was arrested in 1912 for
the robbery of Aaron Bancroft,
broker, below the police dead line"
The old man was walking through
dimly-lighted passage to the Produce
Exchange vaults to deposit an envelope
containing $1,000 in cash and securi-
ties. Yates and companion bumped
into him with such force that he was
sent sprawling, and his cane and en-
velope were jolted from his hand
Yates retrieved them for him and apol-
ogized solicitously. 1t was not until
two days later than Bancroft discov-
cred that the envelope handed back to
HIM contained newspaper clippings.
Following his arrest and conviction,
Yates told the deputy sheriff who took
him to prison that Sing Sing could not
hold him.
"I'll be out Of there by Christmas"
he said.
On December 18 he disappeared
while his company was on the way to
the mess hall for breakfast No one saw
him go and no one knows now how
he escaped. He had only about three
minutes start before he was missed,
but neither the armed guards nor the
countryside, alarmed by the prison
siren, found a trace of him.
In 1915 he was arrested again in
New Orleans. He broke down, con-
fessed and seemed resigned to return
to Sing Sing. A few days later he
felgned illness and was transferred to
the prison hospital, where he was WIS.,
tied by Dorothy Gray. In the night
he sawed window bar and squeezed
through the narrow opening. A two
story drop landed him on the coping
Of the prison wall, from which he
leaped to the sidewalk and was car
rled off by waiting taxicab
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
State Plays Trump Card
In Wilkins Case To-day
Missing Witness Found and Is
Expected to Give Strong
COrrObOrative Testimony

The state expects to play its trump
card this morning in the examination
of the last witnesses arrayed against
DR.. Walter Keene Wilkins, charged
with the murder of his wife. 1t has
been learned that a new witness will
be called who is expected to give ma
terial evidence against the defendant
The witness, whose identity is un-
known, left town two weeks ago with
out leaving his address. He was found
Saturday by County Detective Carman
Plant and Allen 0. Myers, of the Burns
Detective Agency. While not an eye
witness of the crime, it is said that
the testimony of this man will be cir
cumstantial and corroborative.
Others who will give important tes-
timony for the prosecution to-day are
David N. Carvalho, the handwriting
expert, who inspected the will of 1915
which would have made the defendant
Otto Schultz, the physician who per-
formed the autopsy on Mrs. Wilkins,
and Allen o. Myers.
Charles N. Wysong to-day will pre-
sent the case for the defence, and
DR.. Wilkins will take the stand early
in the week The aged physician will
stick to his original story about the
three burglars he accuses of having
beat and robbed him in addition to
numbering his wife. He also will en-
deavor to prove there could have been
no motive for the crime where he was
concerned. The defence will put from
twenty to thirty witnesses on the stand.
Some of them will testify to the per-
sonal integrity and good reputation Of
DR.. wilkins
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Boy Detective, Accused
Of Theft, Clears Self
Released on Bail, He Finds
Youths and Causes Their
Arrest

Francis McGlynn, II years old, OF
4ol2 Second Avenue, Brooklyn, was
arrested on charge of burglary last
week, but he cleared himself last night
when he and his boy friends, followed
oy curious throng, marched into the
Fourth Avenue Police Station and
handed two bound youths over to the
police.
When arrested McGlynn had in his
possession $50 worth Of jewclry which
had been stolen from the home Of Mrs.
Mathilda Johnson, 335 Forty-ninth
street. He said he had bought it for
9. dollar. The magistrate did not be-
lleve it and released him on bail Nc
Glynn gathered his gang and went
after the real thieves who had sold
the jewelry to him.
Last night the boy detective found
the two and his followers pounced on
them, tied them up and led them
through the streets in triumph while
hundreds fell in behind to see what it
was all about. Al the police station
the youths were identified by the eight
ysar-old daughter OF Mrs. johnson.
Ihey gave their names al Christopher
MAthison, fifteen, 212 Eleventh Street,
and Martin O'Connor, eighteen, Of 823
Forty-third Street. They were locked
up on charge Of burglary
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
&@lQzHit&$ANR s ! ! : ! I, 3 j,

EVEN so prosaic an institution as the
- city Unemployment service cannot
escape the influences that make for
matrimony in June. The other day, in
the mail delivered at Park and Pearl
streets, there was letter from an ex-
soldier out in Montana. He said the
only job he cared to undertake was
the support of a wife. He had farm,
he said, but girls were scarce. Yester-
day one Of the officers found letter
marked "Please forward" which read:
"Your welcome and opportune appli-
cation concerning matrimony to the Re-
employment Bureau has reached me.
Before going into details regarding my
Girlish Self, would appreciate the fol-
lowing information:
Il. Are you handsome?
So Have you brains?
SO. Does Bradstreet or Dun know Of
you?
-. Are you of jealous disposition
rs. Will you always do as I say?
"6. Can you furnish me with maid,
servants and a car?
~. Will you allow me to attend the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Rattlesnake Club Will
Hold One More Hunt
Impending Ban on ."Sagwa,'
Bite Antidote, Sounds
Doom of Pastime

Frank Ward O'Malley and Jack
Leary, vice-sachems of the Schapht;.
coke Rattlesnake Club, will seek their
last rattlers Sunday on the Kent Indian
reservation, near Bridgeport, Conn. So
will Byron R. Newton, grand sachem
Of the organization, if his multifarious
duties as Collector of the Port of New
York will permit. For after Julv /
ssagwa,. the mysterious, omnipotent, in
imitable antidote for snake bite, hand
ed pa down i,, BY the lamented Chief Jim
sagwa no snake club can subsist.
George Coggswell, scout at the res
ervation, reports plenty of snakes
Dad" Barber, custodian of the anti
dote, has already moved the ingred-
ents and implements necessary for it's
manufacture to the Coggswell wigwam,
and Dick Howell, the secretary, and
shang" Wheeler, curator, have made
Statfield, in Bridgeport, at 8 a. m.
William o. Inglis and Lindsay Deni-
son are expected to form an escort that
will be always ready to administer
treatment for snakebite.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Brooklyn Bank Murder
Trial Called TODAY
Handy, Whose Identity Is Puz-
zle for Prosecutor, Quietly
Studies Plato

,,,{S GordSn don ,1',rxce rawcett Handy, charged
Bank who were killed when the bank
was held up and robbed of $4,000 last
December will go on trial at 10 o'clock
this morning before Judge Fawcett in
the Brooklyn Supreme Court.
Handy had quiet day in the Brook
!yn City Prison yesterday. No vis-
itors were admitted. Handy spent
most Of his time reading. Among his
books is a copy of Plato, which q guard
obtained for him.
District Attorney Lewis has an
nounced that an important clue to
Hamby's identity has been found in his
effects. 1t is sheet Of foolscap used
to figure the position of ship at sea.
In addition to the figures there are a
number OF names on the paper.
Mr.. Lewis said that he believed this
paper will lead to the discovery of the
name Of tho ship upon which Handy
sailed as a seaman to Europe last Oc
tober. Il will be easy to learn tho ped
igree Handy gave when he shipped.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Flatiron Building Fire
Fought for Five Hours
Ornamental Window Ledge
Falls From 2lst Floor and
Causes Scare

Fire was discovered early yesterday
morning in storeroom Of the Fuller
Construction Company, on the twenty
hrst floor Of the Flatiron Building,
3ilo lor nve hours two engine com
Hose lines were carried up on the
elevators and standpipes in the build
ing ADDED to the water supply.
Inc blaze was hidden and smould
.or some time. 1t had gained consid-
sra6'e m mneadway before It was discov-
window ledge. which fell to the street .a
damaging other windows and tearino ~
hole in the sidewalk. ~ "''"s d
Ine crash caused people in tn.
nefghborhood to think there had hsan
an a. explosion. Telegraph operators Of
ne ne syst western sr Union left their keys on
rs nn,,i nts. ~, moor OF the Flatiron Building
the noise. 40" 'aaseo
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
A. l.. Niles Married
Day Before Suicide,
Family Announces
Brides Telephone Message
to New Father.in-LSw Re.
suited i'm Search of Home
That Revealed Tragedy

The family Of Arthur L. Niles, jr.,
who killed himself Wednesday at the
home Of his parents, 815 West Eightieth
Street, yesterday issued an announce
ment of his marriage on Tuesday to
Miss Dorothy Hathaway Sutton, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli R. Sutton, of
Garden City. When he shot himself, it
was learned yesterday, his bride of a
day was waiting for him to return to
their apartments at the Commodore
Hotel.
There was nothing whatever in my
husbands demeanor to indicate that he
thought of suicide" said young Mrs.
Niles yesterday. We had not quarreled
and he was in the best of spirits. When
ne left me Wednesday morning l
thought he was going to Bound Brook,
N. j., to tell his parents of our secret
marriage"
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed in the parsonage of the West
Side Methodist Episcopal Church on
Forty-fourth Street, near Tenth Ave-
nue., the bride said yesterday, after
their return from the commencement
exercises at Princeton on Tuesday
afternoon. They had been secretly
engaged for about year, she said.
When her husband did not return
Wednesday, young Mrs. Niles called up
his father and told him of the mar
riage. Mr.. Niles and another son,
Phillip B. Niles, Princeton student,
went to the family home, which had
been boarded up for the summer. Mr..
Niles remembered that he had given
the keys of the house to the missing
son.
His body was found, with a bullet
hole in the head, in an infrequently
used bedroom on the top floor. The
Niles family yesterday refused to dis
cuss the suicide, but sent formal no.
tices of the wedding to the newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
5000 Try to Join Army
In Four Days of Drive
Newspaper Publicity Is Chief
Factor in Result, Says
Major G. B. Howard

Approximately 5000 young men an.
pi1ed for enlistment in the army
throughout the country the first four
days OF the. War Departments nation.
wide campaign for recruits, it was an-
,nonnced yesterday at the Army Pub
neny bmlding, 46l Eighth Avenue. It
y estimated about 5000 Of these vii, he
accepted. "'' NC
major G. B. Howard said newspaner
publicity and advertising was the main
factor In eyoking so gratifying a re-.
sponse TO the appeal for men. Motion
pictures taken among the army Of oc.
cupation and exhibited in American
theatres and window displays in de-
partment stores also helped.
A recruiting mass meeting viii r..
held At noon to-day at 149th Etrest and
Third Avenue. Borough President
bruckner OF The Bronx will bs chair.
man.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Light blankets
for cool nights

The best all-wool summer
blankets made in America
equal, so experts say, OF
those we used to import.
s0x90 in.-$32 pair.
s0x90 in.--$37.50 pair.
Cut and bound separately.
with pink, blue or yellow bor-
ders. Some all white.
Others, very good
Single bed size, $13, s14. SIS.
Double bed size, $3.50, $1l,
$16.5O.
Extra large, $16.50, 500.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
"VaLencienneS'' y
lace and net

says Fashion. Little
guimpes of net, hand-em-
broidered and edged with a,
imitation Valenciennes that
is difficult to pronounce imi-
tation. You really can hard
ly tell the difference between
it and the real; 81 and $3.50.
Round collars of ruffles OF
imitation Valenciennes; $1.25,
$1.75.
Gilets and collars Of net pun
ing and Valenciennes; So and 50.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Get the AMPZCO
If YOU Uant the best music

The AMPICO tops the list of
70 different styles and sizes
and makes of pianos, player
pianos and reproducing
pianos, in the Wanamaker
Piano Salons. This is a list
that cannot be matched. 1t
is a list that will fill salts
factorily every human need
for pianoforte music. That
was our purpose in selecting
it.
pi.ro S.Ior
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

No need for you to be with
out music this summer.
You may buy any instrument
on the Wanamaker list-be-
ginning at $310 for an up
right pianO-on terms to
suit your own convenience,
in reason.
And we will deliver your
purchase anyw h ere.
Promptly.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Silk duuetyn
handbags

They look as if they we're
made of the softest suede in
the world. In exquisite
colors-gray blue, navy blue,
beige, tete de negre, copper; !;
with composition and imita-
tion shell tops.
SIP; with tax $12.45.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

atre parties, dances and clubs with my
male friends?
GAS to myself, you will learn more
when you have answered the above
questions.
~ am independent and have earned
my living for the last four years, and
don't propose to be any mans slave.
Yet l am very lonely and want to
marry if can find the right man."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
A neW book by
BIascO Ibanez

LA BODEGA.
Recently translated from the
Spanish and presented to the
public for the first time.
A story of Spanish country
life written in the vigorous
style of the author of The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse.
The first printing is limited.
$1.90.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.