davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-15
ON AFLAT INGHETAT
PIE GIMP.

AKRON, o. IA Nov. - Elmer
Howell, SO de ami, din Barberton,
Ohio q fost aflat inghetat pc
Gimp i'm apropiere de Liberty Ave
de catra trecatori, azi dimineata.
Dupa cum spune politia din
BarbertOn Howell ratacea pc
Gimp in seara trecuta 81 proba'bil
ostenit s'a pus JOS unde a ador.
NIT 49, pentru totdeauna.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-15
LINsARE IN TENNESSEE.

BRISTOL, Tenn. Is Nov. =
Dave Hunt, in etate de 25 de
ami, care fost prins dupa ce a
fugit agatindu-se de un tren 81
a fost dus in temnita acuzat ca
q atacat 0 fence, fost scos din
temnita din Wise, Va. de catra
un grup de saptezeci 81 cinci de
barbati 81 a fost spfnzurat de
arcnl unui pod in apropiere de
jonctiunea de Gale ferata din
Kent.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-15
I rem jefuit de zece
n|i|iOane dO|ari

intrat deadreptul in vagonul
unde Sc afla aurul, fara a mai
cauta prin celelalte sase vagoane
de posta, alaturate.
Goana dupa bandit a Snceput.
In intreaga tara politia fost
pnsa In miscare. Automobile, ca
mioane, barci motrice, remor-
chere, etc. etc. yor fl cercetate
in intreaga tara spre afla urma
faptasilor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-15
ROIIldnii
enligreaza


abatut peste poporul romin, este
pericolul emigratiunei: ori 81 cine
trece pc strada Franklin vede
zilnic, in fata unei case de la
Mr.. II unde este instalat un
birou special al consulatului a.
merican, suite de barbati, femei,
copii care sc ingramadesc spre
a Isl viva paSapoartele pentru
America.
Astazi cind in unma razboiului
indelungat 81 a epidemiilor care
all secerat suite de mil de oameni,
Romlnia ramas depopulata, orr
81 ce perdere de oameni consti-
tue un pericol pentru viitorul
romin.
Starea anOrmala in care he
sbatem de la 1916 incoace, scum
petea excesiva lucrurilor de
prima necesitate lipsa piinei, mi
zeria generala, Sc datoresc in
mare parte lipsei de brate, de
populatiune sanatoasa 81 Gu mare
putere productive.
Eli 'bine Printre acei carl Sc
prezinta la cOnsulatul american,
daca sunt 81 uni oropsiti al soar
tel care pleaca din tara pc care
no mai cred a lor 81 In vederea
unui trai mai bun sunt unii din
4cetateniis eel mai huni al Rnmi-
niei.
Mi de tarani tileri 81 voinici,
mil de femei 81 fete vrednice 81
frumoase, sub influenza diferite-
lor cauze, dar mai ales in urma
propaganda unor anumiti agent,
parasesc tara, Isl parasesc neamul
81 avutul.
Am cautat sd fac ancheta
printre acesti romini Gin special
ardeleni), carl Sc due 81 ne lasa.
Toti, intr'un singur glas Sc vaitil
ca nu mai este de trait i'll tara
romlneasca. Unii spun ca pleaca
din cauza ca este prea mare
scumpete, altii ca nu gasesc nici
o dreptate, ca legile nu sunt
bune, Cd eel mari isl bat joe de
dinsii, ca s'a pus pret maxinlll
la vite 81 la grine 81 nu 81 la mar
furi etc.
Admitind ca este o parte de
adevar in nemultumirea acestor
romini carl nu mai pot trai la
dinSii acasa, nu este mai putin
adevarat ca in tara unde vim
suite de mil de straini carl Isl
cistiga hrana, pot sa traiasca 81
mile de romini carl sc .prega
tesc de emigrare.
Guvernul este insa dator sd
ia masuri ca sd pue capat acestel
start grave 81 nenorocite: sa faca
ancheta; sa descopere pc acei
carl indeamna la emigrare; sa
pedepseasca Gu severitate pc a
cesti agent periculosi al sigu.
rantei statului romin; sd opreas.
ca prin legi 81 masuri admins
trative emigratia in special po
pulatiei curat rominesti; sd sa
tisfaca plingerile drepte a acelo
~ra earl vor sd piece.
(''Universul").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-15
STATELE UNITE NJ
v0R Fl REPRESENTATE
IN ADUNAREA LIGE|

GENEVA, 15 Nov. = Statele
Unite nu vor Fl representate la
prima adunas generala a Ligei
Natiunilor. gtRlzeci 81 una de
alte tari su eprezentate. Ia
Washington saF dscutat chestia
cu trimiterea unui ON al guver-
nului ca sa observe ce Sc petrece,
la fel cum s'a TRIMS 81 la San
Reno.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-15
Sc RAPORTEAZA CA UNGA-
RIA A RATIFICAT TRATATUl

GENEVA Is Nov. = Stirea ca
parlamentul Ungariei ratificat
tratatul de pace a produs un in
teres deosebit i'm cercurile di-
plomatice.
Sc raporteaza ca guvernul Isl
va da demisia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-15

Banditii de tren care au jefuit
vagonul de Nposta in limitele ora
sului Council Bluff, Iowa, posi-
bill ca au avut cea mai 'bogata
recolta din istoria Statelor Unite.
Valoarea celor noua saci furati
din trenul de posta sunt socotlt!
a ii continut valoare intre zece
81 douazeci de mil dollari.
Politia din Omaha, inspectorii
postal 81 oficialitatile de La des-
partamintuI justitiei nlmai stu
ce face, pentru ca, toate indica-
tile arata ca hotii au scapat cu
prada.
Ancheta facuta la iuleala da
de banuit ca aceasta hottie fost
facuta ell ajutorul celor 'din
launtru' 81 ca aceia care au
'condus' operatia erau fami-
liari Gu felul in care Sc lucra Gil
astfel de valori.
Toyarasii banditilor din tren
veneau alaturi de tren Gu un au-
tomobil 81 incarcau sacll arun-
cati de banditii din tren.
In acest wagon de posta sc afla
bani trimisi in diferite parti, ac-
tiuni, bonuri, trimise diferitelor
banci din alte orase pc Gnga 0
incarcatura de aur destinata te-
saurului din Washington.
Pima cind nu vor sosi toate re-
clamatiile acelora carl all TRIMS
astfel de valori, MI Sc va stl
exact suma de bani furata.
Aurul TRIMS pentru tesaurul
Statelor Unite era pus an lazl
puternice, 81 toate au fost furate.
vagonul jefuit a fost incarcat
in California 81 fost adus pc
linia Union Pacific pima i'm Anna
ha, aci a fost transferat lmlel
Burlington, care la pus la Ju-
matatea trenului. Cind a plecat
trenul din Omaha, vagonul IN
chis Gu drngi de fier.
Trenul s'a oprit la Union Ia.
cific intre Omaha 81 Bluff, 81 III
acest timp vagonul era intact.
.Olnd trenul s'a oprit Ia CARA
din Council Bluff un suprave
ghietor de tren a 1ncercat ca sa
treaca prin acest wagon IN from
tul trenului insa a aflat usile In
chise pc dinlauntru.
Banuind ca sa intImplat cevs
a chemat 81 pc altii contsbill
postal 81 au spart usa. lnlaun
tru era desordine. Continutu
sacilor 81 lazilor registrate II
mare parte au disparut. Q fe
reastra La wagon era sparta. ia
full s'a facut pc cind trenul mer
gea 81 Sc ,presupune ca bandit
au sarit prin acea fereastra. dup'
ce presenta lor a. fost descope
rita.
Politia spune Cd aceasta con
spiratie . fost bine organizat'
81 a &ost facuta prin informati
''din lzuntrp" pentru Cd hotii q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-15
Taranii proprietari sunt contra
socialistilor.

s0clallStllor.
Cea mai mare dorinta tara
nului cultivator, este de a poseda
pamintul pc care-l uda Gu sudoa-
rea sa, i'll mod individual. Pro
prietatea colectiva taranul
ureste, de fapt ca o forma
starilor primitive.
Exemple: In Russia bolsevista,
con4unismul nu putut face hi
mic contra proprietati taranesti
individuale. Taranii socialist din
Franta, nu sunt nici colectivistl
nici communist.
Socialismul agrar traeste din
dr'o confuzie.
Lucrul acesta Eau recunoscut
si Kautslky 81 Lisblmscht IN scrie-
rile lor ca taranii stunt contra
sistemelor marilor e0ploatatii,
colectiviste sau comuniste.
coNTINUARE ~ PAGIlA 4 -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-15
B U L TT N.

WASHINGTON, IA Nov. =
Asistent secretarul tesaurului dl
Gilbert a incercat Ca sd stabi-
leasca in ce forma au fost furati
cei zece milioane de dollari din
tren in apropiere de Council
Bluff, Iowa. Ell spune Cd infor-
matiile ce lea PRINT spun ca
cele zece mil dollari au fost in
''moneda", bani facuti in none
taria Statelor Unite din Califor-
MIA. Daca acesti bani STUNT in
bare de aur, atunci guvernul nu
perde mimic, fiind-ca ast-fel de
aur asigurat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-15

tr'o evolutie naturala, proprieta-
tea individuala, a acelor care-l
cultiva".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
Declares Eighty
Per Cent Of Russian
Soyiets Are Neutral

Amsterdam, Feb. 14.-About eighty
per cent OF the red army In Russia IL
not 'red" at all, but is neutral, ac-
cording to the staf correspondent Of
the Handelsblad, g. Nypels, who has
Just returned from an extended tour
through soviet Russia. He says
about sixty per cent of the officers,
who are largely drawn from the
trained military men Of the old up
per class. are "Czarist" in inclination.
This leaves only about 20 per cent Of
the soldiers and 40 per cent Of the
officers, thoroughly attached to the
soviet regime, the rest being neutral
or Czarist.
: He reached soviet Russia through
Poland in December and was, he say
more c~ourteously treated by the Boil
sheviki than by the Poles, though he
had been warned that he had incur
red disfavor Of the Bolsheviki be-
cause he revealed in Amsterdam the
plot tt finance Bolshevik propaganda
through sale Of the jewels of the
former Russian emperor on the Am
sterdam diamond Bourse.
In general, he observes that there
are two kinds Of Bolsheviki. The first
class, he says, are cranks~ with a lot
of adventures and rascals following
their track. These people, he says,
are very vain, but If knows how to
treat them they are as in ones
banda 81 EG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
1uCH1GAN's wHIsKEY REBEL
LION.

There e to be considerable
more smoke than fire in h alleged
whiskey rebellion in northern Mich1-
gan. Il. has been recognized right
along that. there were certain rather
sensational possibilities connected
with the beginning of federal proni-
bition enforcement, and eagle eyes
have recognized in the Michigan DIS
.turbance perhaps something more
thar really exists there.
There appears to be no popular up
rising. According to statements made
by persons representing both sides.
certain liquors were seized by federal
authorities on the ground that they
were held illegally by their owners.
Local authorities interfered with this
seixure,. and recaptured the liquors,
holding that the raiders were acting
unlawfuly. That appears to be
about all there is to the situation on
the surface.
Underneath there is evidence of a
disposition to pay little heed to the
federal statutes in this matter in that
particular locally. Persons owning
liuuor which was seized by govern
ment agents had formerly been pros
tecuted because of its possession, and
had been acquitted. The ground on
which acquittAl was based is that the
liquor was held in the homes Of the
owners In which case It would be
exempt from seizu-e. Federal author
lilies contend that it was kept in
stores and was therefore subject to
etzur under the prohibition. law.
The locality where these things &C.
Cured is inhabited very largely by
miners, and unlawful sale of liquor
is said to have been carried on rather
freely. On the face Of the matter
the federal authorities to have
the. hest oe II. II the federal seizure
vas made by 4 regularly authorized
agent 4cting in, accordance with fed
eral law the local authorities can Ger
eairfy have had no right to interfere.
r. the liquors in question were kept
illegally by their owners the federal
statute would operate and il the
storage were legal that fact would be
determined by q jury, but in n
event it seems that there is. little
reason to, fear that northern Mtchi-
san is somg to leave the union be-
Of the seizure Of two or three
barrels Of wine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25

~
E2s1r16ua1t
HI GREATER PART.

THE GREATER PART.
The rain comes peltinS down, and
then SsE
The sun begins tosshine again;
One day misfortune comes along,
The next we sing q scheerful song;
But when It all Is understood,
The greater part of life is good.
What II today we're deep in@woe1
Tomorrow all our cares may 60;
Today as failures we come in,
Tomorrow we may fight and win:
when the sum ofslife we add,
The good we'll find exceeds the bad.
There's more Of sunshine than OF rain,
There's more Of pleasure than OF pain;
Throughout each mortal's span Of
There's more q laughter than Of
And seldom iesa, Cod sends down a care
That is too much for man to bear.
So let's be brave In grief or pain
And wait till skies grow blue again;
Let's live our hours Of darkness
Until the sun shall shine anew,
And keep our faith, whate'er befall,
That good. 10 written through.it AL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
mot Of myself" he denied. "1f
I s
By BRIGGS

mot Of myself" he denied. IF
there was anything to regret, do YOU
think I could remember it since |
have you? No, II was thinking that
Corrie is barely twenty, that I had
trained him and sent him out there
in that machine in defiance of his IA
Tiers wish-in fact, I believe I had
an attack Of remorseful panic"
You did it for Corrie," she gave
swift comfort. Can you suppose
that papa and I do not understand
that? You could have found drivers
already skilled, for your car; instead
you troubled to take him and make
him what he>is now. He is 20 diff
ferent fromI4he desperate boy We
left, Allan. Whatever happens out
there today, you have done the best
for Corrie."
The feverish activity of the camps
was swirling around them. Gerard
gently drew the young girl to the
place where his private roadster
waited, somewhat aside from the
centre OF action, and put her-in the
scarlet-cushioned seat. After her
paced Corrie's dog and took it's place
beside her in stately guardianship. /;
you can see everything here, and
1t is not SO rough for you," he ex-
planned. "F1avia, a year ago I
bought this, when I bought the yell
low roses on the night before my
last drive. Will you let me take OFF
your little glove and put it on your
finger, now?"
Continued in tomorrow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
Mszauorsm DE1EaAr1oNs.

The principal effect Of instructing
delegation to q national nominating
convention. especially under our pres
idenhaI primary law, il to permit it
toItbe used as the basis Of trades. The
situation was not quite SO bad under
the old convention system because
the convention was at liberty to in
struct IL delegates for any person
whomeoever, whereas under our pri-
mary hws only. those persons can be
considered who have actually filed
their nominating petitions. Very
often men Who are recognised as ex-
cellent presidential timber and who
IRE quite willing to accept a nomin-
alton il It is rendered them, do not
wish to engage IN q contest for that
nomination. p1eferring to leave the
decision entirely to the judgment Of
the delegates. II an states had pres
idental primary laws under which
delegates would be considered at least
morally bound to support the candi-
dates receiving highest vote at the
primary the result might easily be
the deadlock due to the endorsement
u q large number Of candidates by
different states thus tieing up the
dc6eeation from each state and hav-
ing no freedom Of action Whatever.
Those conditions might easily exist
With The strUngest men in the party
entirely outside the list Of endorsed
condidAfa4 duA&fo the fac/ That <hav
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
IfFORMATION ON
ACTION OF REDS !.
WILL BE FURNISHED

Buenos Aires, Monday, Feba "a
Information concerning anarchist ac-
tivities both for individuals and for
collective action by the reds and mu-
tual. warnings when persons known 70
be agitators leave one country for an
other, will be- furnished as the result
of the adoption Of resolutions at the
South American police congress- here
today. Announcement was made that
this exchange Of information will not
include data relative to, persons &C
cused Of political crimes nor any
thing concerning legitimate labor
governments or the struggle between
capital and labor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
A FITTING

To commemorate a century Of peace
between the United States and Cana
d., the erection of q great memoria4
arch on the international boundary
line north Of Seattle is planned by
good roads advocates of Washineton
and British Columbia.
Preliminary plans call for the r
alton Of an International park to be
established where the Pacific High
way crosses the boundary and on the
separating the two countries the
great arch would be erected. The
little town Of Blaine at the boundary
line in the state Of Washington. has
expressed iH willingness to purchase
the American share Of the park site
II the British Columbia parliament
will arrange for the land on the
Canadian side.
Samuel Hill Of Seattle. president
OF the Pacific Highway association
and noted road builder of the west,
Who haa travelled the world oven
studying road and transportation con-
dit1ons, Is leading the movement for
the arch and park. AT a recent con
fersace, Premier John Oliver Of Brit
nm Columbia promised Mr.. Hill tina,
the matter would be considered by the
ECanadtan authorities.
The Pacific Highway is An interna-
ttonal road extending from British
Ecossnhbfa to Mexico. along the Pacific
eoast and Is considered one Of ths
Ews.ts finest scenic and economic
hsghwAyA. II 10 declared by expert
y Be inyAfaable a. a military 49,
e the Untted States for quick move.
meM Ct troops and supplies in tn
event Of Wal on IL west coast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
pilot smoking a cigarette and chat
ting indolently with the official Start

81 drew second for you, last
night Gerard reminded his driver,
leaning against the Mercury to look
your numbers or You will, have to
get into line in q moment; don't you
want to getNo out and move about,
first? You are. going to have SIX or
seven hours grind" Z
I'm rested best right here" re-
.sponded Corrfe piacidly. He nestled
himself nor snugly into his seat ana
proceeded to fasten on the mask and
hood that quenched his blond youth
into kinship OF blank identity with
other driver on the course. The
get the people Of"
'The police are clearing the way,
The tnunderous voice Of me car
from the next camp Interrupted
speech as it went past them.
Good luck, Rosie!t I'll leave your
rear wheels alone" shouted its
driver. "By-by, Allan"
IF he's worried bad about his, I'll
lend him a safety-pi from my shirt
waist" drawled Rupert, loungins up:
undertaking. but he broke his rear
axle at Indianapolis, last month, and
lost two Wheels"
"Corrie," Gerard pursued, "you are
to bring yourself back safely I do
not want any victories at the price Of
your wreck. Remember that Lam
responsible for your being at this
work. and remember Flavia-'
If I wreck my car there won't be
turned. "Besides, L have got Rupert
with me to be looked after; II I were
making . speed Dash by myself I
might take . chance or two. You
never let me out alone. It's all
right. They are signalling"
Rupert sprang into his seat like q
rubber ball, bracing one small leg
gtng-clad foot for support; not the
least Of q racing mechantcian's arts
being that Of clinging at all times to
his reelins post Of duty. Gerard held
clasp. then exchanged a warm GRIP
with Rupert. Between the driver
and mechanician who were to play
the perilous game side by side, there
passed no such friendly touch. Ger
ard never looked 1t the watching
violet-blue eyes Of the third ~ man
during that farewell ceremony.
Take care OF yourselves" he
bAde.
us q nice morning lor rample,.
observed upe Don't worTy'
iove, well be IN to tea"
place in the line Of Naming. painting
machines. The driver Of. the Rrst cas
threw away MS are ana q up.
Inere vas q pause wnile the eropp
q oH1ciais poiseo, WaScnee nand'
the people rose. then n starter
iSaned forward 2 the hrst car
Sprang rpm q tmss; ~
cheers. Cofrfe visited b hah-riinn1t
interval, his EYES q the ce'anty ON.
cal, MS 1and on * levex. unui tne
sarter,s ear1 ZEN on NJ
. with me WsEd:
"GO
.,v WITH asot e .e sss,o =. IL, rsas sas s,,1 az
the white c0ntD0. Un0er the mrs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
BY ELEANOR M. INGRAM.

driver seated beside an open window
in the drab, cherries hotel bedroom,
his arms folded On tho sill and the
dogs head resting on his knee.
"Corrie. do you know it is past
tw Give o'clock he exclaimed, pur-
posely authoritative in spite of his
aching pity. II saw the tight over
your door and came in to give you
what Rupert describes as q calling
down. How do you expect to be up
fresh and fit for a race at dawn?
You go to bed. young man. whore I
sent You two good hours ago"
II am going" Corrie replied. with
out turning. "I'm-all right. DER
ard"
The pause. was so LONG that Gerard
came quietly over and put his hand
on the others shoulder, waiting.
Gerard, do you remember what
Rupert once satd. In the yacht club
where We fed the tramp. about my
getting just what ! earned and that
no luck would soften my brick
walls? And I said I was content be
cause I meant to earn what I want
ed. I didn't know what I was talk
ing about, but he was right. I'm not
fair enough. No, don't answer yet;
that isn't what I meant TO say"
The dog moved rest1essly and
Whined, nesting closer to the master
he loved. corrie dropped q hand to
the animals neck.
This good old chap and I will 60
to bed, presently. We've got to. win,
tomorrow; it's the last time: Ger
ard, did you ever read q poem
F1avia and I used to like, I wonder?
About a man having the strength Of
ten,. because his heart was clean?
Do you believe tt mean, that a
man can stand more If he knows he
is right inside than IL, II he could not
think that?"
"Corrie, yes, I do believe II: But
there are few stainless Galahads
Strength and rightness do/ not de.
pend on the past, but the present.
The finest strength I have seen, has
been in rnen who, Who
The intended conclusion died on
his lips, before he found words I'd
soften its intrinsically harsh implica-
ton. Corrie had turned to him a
/; glance 90 clear. a-face 30 startling in
its white resolution and dignity OF
fearless candor, that Gerard drew
back with q sensation OF rebuked
| presumptuohsness. What he had Of
fered - q consolation suddenly
doomed a. an insult
Thank yo,f," said Corrie, quite
simply. You're awful1y good to me,
Gerard. I don't know why I said all
that, ! guess something slipped,
Good night; Fred and 1 Will gel
some sleep. It's = short night, any.
how"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25
BIG PROFIT FROM FUR.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 24.-Trapping
Of fur bearing animals has brouEnr
record profits to- washington resi-
dents this, year, because OF the high
prices which r being paid for furs.
N. B. Evans. a deputy game war
den, has been investigating the acti-
vities Of trappers. According to
Evans a veteran trapper, Martin Nc
Donald who has been operating at
the extreme. north end of Lake
Washington. near Kenmore, has..been
averaging $40 = day all wintefstrap-
ping muskrats. s%ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-25

While practicing for the Vanderbilt
cup race on Long Island, Allen Gerard.
auto manufacturer, and ace il struck
behind him which is driven BY . young
man, Corrie Rose, a friend Of N>his at
whose house he has been staying, and
with whose sister, Flavia, he ID in love.
A cousin, Isabel Rose, with whom
q being infatuated with Gerard. AZ
though Gerard denies that he was
struck down by the wrench, and insists
that the accident was due to bursting
tires, Corries family believe that he
Is responsible and the situation be-
STRAPPED that it is finally decided that
the family shall separate for q year or
20, and Corrie Is given a job by Gerard
driving racing cars at the factory.
A letter which arrives at the Rose
home addressed to Miss Rose" is TAX
meant for her. It is from Gerard, and
declares that now that he Is q cripple
he must give up all hope Of marrying
tho m to whom the letter has been
sent. a
Gerard puts Corrie to testing out q
new racing car. A note arrives from
Isabel telling Corrie she wishes to mar
~ someone else.
A tramp nee befriendsd by Corrte
who claims to have seen the wrench
blackmail Corrie. The latter knocks
Gerard informs Corrie that he is to
drive the new car in the big
Flavia discovers from her father
She Immediately goes to Gerard and
confesses her love for him. MT. Rose
accompanies her, and objects to Cor
rie's driving in the race.