davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
us. BUREAUS SCRAP
OVER MARINES STRIKE
Open Break Imminent Owing
to Differences in Methods
Of Settlement.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK lIEsALv
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C.. June 9.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK IIEsALv
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. June g.
Negotiations by the Department OF
Labor for a settlement of the merchant
marine strike have reached such point
that an open break between two admin
istrative bureaus of the Government Is
imminent. The situation is such that
President Harding will probably be
called upon to adJudicate the matter.
Several conferences In the office of
Secretary of Labor Davis to-day were
barren of result. Upon their conclusion
the Secretary expressed confident ex-
pectation that agreement would be
reached tomorrow.
The conferences were attended by Ad-
miral Benson and Darragh Delaney,
head Of the industrial relations division
Of the Shipping Board, and by repre-
sentatives Of the men. An impasse was
reached as to the method of accomplish
ing a settlement. Secretary Davis want
ed Admiral Benson to sign an agreement
with the men for the Shipping Board
Admiral Benson and Mr.. Delaney took
the position that the board should an
nounce its wages and working conditions
for the ensuing year.
resentatives are opposed to settlement
that would leave out the American
Steamship Association as representing
the private owners. Difference of opn-
ion in this regard is known to be sharp.
1t seems that on one hand the Labor
Department wants clean cut settle
ment by a signed compromise agree
ment. and takes the position that this
can be obtained by the Shipping Board
as operator Of most of the tonnage in
volved.
There were reports of an open break
between Secretary Davis and Mr.. De-
lancey. but these were without confir-
nation.
Certain Shipping Board officials feel
that the strike is over and settled If the
Secretary of Labor would but let 1t die.
Negotiations will be resumed to-mor-
row, however, and Secretary Davis is
determined to bring an agreement. His
position is supported by Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover. and it is known that
he has laid it before the President.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
AMERICAN PORTS
IBy Telegraph

! ASTORIA. q. June j-Sailed, ctr Hayo
Maru (Jap), Yokohama, &c.
BOSTON. June 1--Arrved. schr oakes
Asnes. Lynn for Portland ctor harbor).
Arrived ID. strs oxonlan tBr). Liverpool ;
Naples (ond sailed for New forD; Calvin
Austin, New York; Delaware, New York
etsam yacht chanticicr. Pictou; schr Geo X
Bradford. Sullivan tugs watupDs, New
York. towing barges Broclton and Henry
Endicott: Lcnape. Philadelphia. towing
barges sbippack. Paxinos and Cleona So
cony No .. Portland. towing barge Socony
SS: Roger williams. towing barge Dunmore
0rom Portland, Troy from NewburyporD
and Scranton uiloucestcr for New NorlO.
Below I'd sclirs Annie CBr). supposed from
Parrsbcro. NS Quetay (Br), supposed from
Meteghan; Laura g Marion Br). from Belli-
veau Cove: Maud :. from JogSins Mines.
Cleared ~. strs Prince George lDr>, Var
mouth: Lady OF Gaspe O3r), Halifax ana ST
Johns. NJ Cboth TO leave fM) Kaloino t6rp
New York Gen Curric tBrl, do land sailed) :
Yaiza. Philadelphia and Pacific ports tand
sailed) schr w II Waters tBrl. Two Rivers.
Sailed ist PM. strs Aladdin. beaumont :
Lewis * Thurlow. Bar Harbor. accompanied
by tugs Y p Doane and Neponset ffor NOV
Ing plctures) I'd. tugs Clara u poanc Glou-
c,ster. TO tow sclr T NJ Nicholson 20 New
berland. from Norfolk. and Forest Belle.
from New York. for Lynn Cto return with
bartes Lanehorne and shictsh.nney for New
6arges l. & W u c G no ii calling at
salem for barge ID
Sailed I'd. str Jonsncy. Norfolh; scir Court
ncy & Houck, newport news. tugs belmNda,
do towing barges Chenango and Ne, port
calling at Vail River for barge Mano'-.,E !;
Lenape. Philadelphia. towing harges Preston
and Langhoine tcallinE at Dutch Island for
barge Robeson.a) Savage, Norfolk, towing
barges Nos fs and 24.--Wind at Highland
Light. sw. IS miles; clear; smooth sea
BALTIMORE. ND, June f-Arrivcd, str st
Stephen tBD. Rotterdam.
Arrived Cd ctr Dondo Nort), Lisbon echr
George w rizey. Jr. Kilkenny. ia.
CLEARED list, str Wilipolo. Los Angeles.
Sailed I'd. atrs oaFawatomic, Hamburg
Mandeville 1Nop. Tola; schr Sally rersis
isooN isIAND. Nc. June T. pM-Passed.
schr Marguerite. New York for Jonesport.
BRrDGEPoRT ct. June 2--sailcd. oclr
cTiHRLEyroN. SC. June 2-Arriyed, str
sailed I'd. sirs Mohawk. Jacksonville: :
MANDY Grauge tBD. Ilayre.
CAPE HENRY. Va. June Passed IN, ctr
rutney (BrD Manchester for baltimore.
Passed out let. m. stra Dunman tBD,
Baltimore for Buenos Aires; midnight, Fort
Gaines !Norl. do for Por, Maria .
weems. Baltimore for New York.-wind r.
o. milcr; light fog.
CHATHAM. Mass, June ., roon.-Passed.
bnrges Pooopson for Halowell. Mahanoy for
Brew or and Cunnru for Cape ffcllison,
FALL RIVER, Mas. June f-Sailed str
Salem County. pelo Blanco.
Arnold Maersk tDan). Nuevites: El cccl-
dertc. New York: Gulfirade. Port .Arshur
Arrived I'd, strs Rochester. Philadelphia;
Thomas ~ Wheeler. New York.
Sailed is,. strs San Pictro UtaD. Norfolk
and Italy: Ciedyshe. Tampco vi Sol. New
York; Michigan uFD. Bremen; Nicoio III
saiIsd ad. SIR W ! Patterson. Tampico.
sailed ID, str Gulf jrade. Tamricc.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, June 2--sailed. str
Apache. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy MALL

EVERETT. Wash. May eG-Sailed. str
Yorba Linda. San Pedro.
HONOLULU, May 2T-Sailcd, e;rs West
Hika. San Pedro; Port Angeles. San Fran
cisco. -
echr Albert w Robinson, Miami tn tow oi
str NanJ.
Sailed Goth. schr Waltham. Philadelphia.
NF,W ORI EANS, la, May 29-Sailed from
Port Eads, strJ Augusta tHondl. Porto
Coriez: wcs: Totnnt, Liverpool: Managua
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 27-sared.
etrs wlllfaro. Portland. o; Admiral Scbree.
Vancouver.
SEATTLE. Wash, May 2i--Arrivco' motor
Canada lSw), Vancouver.
TACOMA Wssl, May 2T-Sailed, str Toku-
shima Maru (Japl. Hong Kong.
WILMINGTON. NC, May 3O-ATglved, str
Bayway, Charleston.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
ALLEGED SIGN BURNERS
WILL. ESCAPE TRIALS
Indictments Against Fourteen
Dismissed in Bronx.

Indictments against fourteen mon
charging malicious mischief for tho
wrecking of an advertising sign at
Broadway and Mosholu avenue. The
Bronx. last Novemtere. were dismissed
yesterday by Judge Louis d. Gibbs in
Bronx County Court at the request Of
William J. F'a1lon. counsel for the men.
Mr.. Fallon said the sign was a public
nuisance and an order has been issued
for it's removal. a jury had been I'M
penellsd to hear the charges.
The sign was wrecked by u band OF
masked men who drove up I'm an auto
mobile and set II afire. Residents of
Riverdaie and Yonkers and visitors to
Van Cortlandt Park had protested
against the defacing of the landscape by
the signs along Broadway opposite the
park.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
EUROPE.
: T. NC A N ID :
W RCE S 4 e r S II l. z
IN TIIr EEAITTTE-TTI, VALE OF

W q X T. 10 - Il IL X > IL l.
IN THE BEAUTIFUL VALE OF
EvESHAM
about miles from the town and station
of Evesham. whence London Is reached
in about p. hours ,.o,ro>-,,
PARTICULARLY CHARMING RESI-
DENTAL ESTATE. comprising
AN IMPOSING MANSION CE PLEAS
ING ELEVATION
dell igh.fully situated on rising ground in
an EXTENSIVE AND FINELY TIM
BERED DEER PARK, enclosed by a
high fence. overlooking the River Avon
and commanding views of great extent
and beauty.
THE RESIDENCE Is approached by
two carriage drives, win lodge en-
frances. the principal one being guarded
by handsome wrought from gates and
bcrdared by specimen trees and shrubs.
II l. fitted throughout In n most stump
tucus manner. and has every comfort
std convenience. including ELECTRIC
LIGHT. CENTRAL HEATING. COM
PANY'S WATER and UP TO DATE
pPAlNAGE.
feature r. THE BEAUTIFUL OAK
CARVING AND PANELL1NG on every
ilcor. Tho reception rooms and corridors
lave oak parnuet floors, oak panellod
walls and ceilings executed i'm the best
taste, With exceedingly fine carvings.
each room being the subject OF p special
scheme
hdioining the TENNIS and cRooUET
lawns are the extensive PIcTUR-
FSQlIE WOODS, constituting an cxcep-
tionsl pleasaunce. the intersecting drives
affordins endless walks and enjoyable
ranbles. RANGE OF LOOSE BOXES,
GARAGE. COTTAGES. etc.
The whole extending 20 AN area Of abou.
Gs3 ACRES.
including good proportion OF woods,
and forming an excellent pheasant shoot.
HUNTING. FISHING. BOATING AND
GOLFTNC-.
NoTE.-Exceptioaaiy inexpensive up
Eecp.
FOR SALE ny PUBLIC AUCTION
b. Messrs.
BORN g. MERCER
at tho iondon Auction Mart, 155 Queen
Victoria Street. London. r.. c. 4. or Tues
day, Tuly 18th. 1921. at 80 r. NJ. (ua-
legs previously sold hy private freaty) .
solicitors. Negsrs. Bircham CO., 30
Old Broad Street, London. ". c. Auc-
iioneers' offices, Albemarle TIouse. Al
hemarle Street. piccadilly. London, w. l.,
England.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
TULSA REFUGEES HERE
LAY RIOTS TO PEONAGE
One Woman in Quartet Mar
roWly Escaped Death.

-Four negro refugees from Oklahoma.
the first of a party of eight to leave
Okmulgee, about thirty miles from
Tulsa, arrived In New York yesterday
and were placed IN quarters by the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People. 20 Fifth avenue.
Stella Harris. one refugee. said that her
home had been set ON fire three times I'm
one night, and that she and others would
have been burned had they not been
awakened by q white brakeman on a
passing train.
The other refugees were Lizzie john
son. Josephine Gstlin and Claude Harris.
Through James Weldon Johnson, secre-
tary of tho association. they said that
peonage was at the bottom OF the riots.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
METZ WINS $500, 900
IN sALIEN' LAWSUIT

United States Judge Julius u! Mayer
yesterday sustained the right OF Herman
A. Metz, former City Comptroller. to
ownership Of 1890 shares Of stock valued
at $50 600 I'm the Farbwerke- tIocckst
Company. New York corporation.
The decision settles a suit brought by
Mr.. Metz in 1919 and sets aside the con-
tcntion of the Alien Properly Custodian
that the stock was enemy owned.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
TAN cur TO AN U. S. MARINE

wAsHiNcToS. June 2.-Exemption OF
foreign shipownera from American IN.
come and excess profits taxes. provided
American shlpowners are given similar
privileges abroad. is proposed In a bill
introduced by Chairman Jones OF tho
Senate Commerce Committee. The bill IL
designed 10 aid tho American merchs nj
marine. he said to-day
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
CITY FOOD PRICES DROP
4 PER CENT. IN MONTH
Department of Labor Clues
Figures of Nine Cities.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Changes in re-
tail food prices between April 10 and
May Is. made public to-day by the De-
partment of Labor, show that of the
nine cities included in the figures St
Paul. Mimi, had the largest decrease
in prices, amounting to per cent
Prices IN Newark, n. j., declined per
cent. in Philadelphia. New Haven,
Conn, and Washington the reductions
were per cent; in New York and Nor
folk, Va, 4 per cent; and in Bridge
port. Conn. and Providence, r. T.,
per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
GOOD ALIBI IN MURDER CASE.

Chief of Police Hayes of Hoboken
announced yesterday that he would re-
quest Recorder Adolph Varsten to free
William Bode. who was arrested in At
lantic City on "a charge of numbering
Frederick Rueckert. vice-presldent of tho
United States White Metal Company.
Bode has proved that he was serving n
term at Blackwels Island when tho
crime was committed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
WOODEN HOUSES BURN
ON BLACkWELL'S ISLAND
Fircmen Forced to Tear
Down Buildings.

Two one story frame buildings on
Blackwells Island. on the West Road
between the City Home and the Queens
boro Bridge, were destroyed by fire yes
terday. The buildings were filled with
rage and paper.
Two engine companies and truck
company went over to aid the company
stationed regularly OF the island. and
before the flames were extinguished the
firemen had 20 tear down the structures
The buildings were considerable dis
tance from the hospital and prison build
ings. Large crowds watched the fire
from Manhattan and the greensboro
Bridge
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
sHIP LINE LOSES DAMAGES.

BosroH Juno e.--The United States
Supreme Court having refused TO inter
vene. tho Circuit Court OF appeals to-
day issued y mandate by which the Sea-
board Transportation Company loses
damages OF s32i.74o. which had beer
awarded by the Federal District Court
for loss of the steamship Chisholm In
the cape Cod canal In 1916.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
FIREWORKS SEIZED.

There will be TO fireworks in the cele-
bration of the Fourth OF July this year,
according TO an order issued yesterday
by Thomas J. brennan. Fire Commits
sioner. The first seizure of fireworks
was made at the store OF Neustadter &c
Bros. IL Ludlow street. the value of the
seized goods being $500.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

1 AAreRlcAs roREALosr TaEArREs & ~
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

rs 1 prnncTroN OF IrE S1.J. sTcssF9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

never receiving less than 1000 photo.
graphs in each Of the years
This national fame and fortune com
mittcc includes Mary PiCkford. Nine.
Olga l'ctrovn, Howard Chandler
ChriSty, Thomas Incc, Maurice Tour
ucur. Jesse Lasky, Carl Lacmmle,
David Bclasro, Blanche Bates, Ruth
Roland, Jules BrulatOur and Samuel
Lumicrc.
Every winning selection Of tho fame
and fortune committee has won prom
incnt par" in motion pictures, com
mcncing with little Virginia Fairc, who
was Immediately taken by the Univer-
sal Film Co.. featured in number OF
pictures and has now been taken by the
rathc Company.
Anctha GctwelI, another selection. is
now being starred by Il company and
l. being directed by Charles Miller. the
president Of the Motion Picture Drcc
tors Association; Blanche McGarrity
hailed M Mary rirkford' $ successor
now stars in Blanche M"iarrity Pro.
ductons, Allen Ray, beautiful lit.
tle blonde from San Antonio, TcX.,
l. now being featured by the Bert Lubin
Co.. Mary Astoria is playing parts
with Famous Players LaSliy; Margaret
Sousn has just finished As the Amer
lean Girl. featured in picture for the
American Legion by Storey Pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
"DREAM STREET,
The Story Of the Griffith
Photopidy Made From
Burkc's ''Limehouse
Night Adventures"
CHAPTER III

CHATTER III
Spike in that homcward journey from
he stage door seemed to sense q hid :
zen admiration for him in Gypsy. But
it was different from other girls.
Spike was impetuous and flushed with
the visor and youth of his handsome
body and he deliberately walked into
Gypsy's room. This was violently re-
scnted by her, but she did not fear him,
for she knew she had power over him
that he could not fathom nor could he
understand.
Billy, with. his pure. sweet love, had
become very jealous of the many ad-
mirers Of Gypsy. He had given Gypsy
an oath, upon receiving from her lips the
words that she had been bothered by
many men, but one was "Oh! so terri
ble," that he would xiii any person that
troubled her.
Billy was passing flower cart and
he bought some flowers for Gypsy. They
were white roses. He went 10 her door
to knock. but hesitatcd. He was too
timid to enter should the word Como
in pass through. lie placed them on
the door knob and retired. only to think
at the foot of the stairs that he should
leave note. 1t was simple and read /:
The center rose is so white and pure.
That's you"
Spikes entrance into Gypsy's room.
though resented, was not without its
determined purpose. He had tried -
kiss her at the foot Of the stairs in
bidding her good night. The snappy
rcprtmand of Gypsy was the spur to
goad his vanity.
Billy Learns the Truth
And so, with II have come to get that
good kiss and make you like it, Spike
proceeded to make himself at home. He
sat down and drew another chair along
side of 'his. lie pointed to it and told
her to come and sit down.
OF course. Gypsy did not do anything
Of the kind She jibed him with With
cismS and even tauntcd him into a fury
that cauScd him to follow her about the
room.
She almost upset his determination
when she told him his feet were not
mates. But fury hath no rein when
once looscd. Spike was set He ragged
like bull and finally fear showed upon
the face Of Gypsy.
1t was at the peak of this struggle.
shc for her very soul and virtue and he
for the kiss. that Billy was about to
place the note in the roses.
lie heard the struggle, her Cry for
help and he burst into the room. The
sight chilled and stilled him with fright.
So it was his own brother. The one
man of all for whom he would die was
tho offender. His Spike!
The spell was broken when his eyes
gazcd upon Gypsy, who, with II burning
fire of hate in her eyes. rushed out Of
the room. Billy turned. drew a gun.
pointed 1t at his brother and screamed ::
II sworc to God I'd croak the guy that
bothered her.
Just in the height Of his passion for
murder. the words Of the Psalmist came
Nto his brain and Billy rclented. Tho
gun fell limp at his side and the tragic
moment was over.
With the return of Gypsy to the room
an indignant rage seized Spike and he
plunged madly from the house. Billy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
4nSmers TO Questions
From MOrie Fans

y. Y. X.--Mary Alden. who is being
seen here in "Thc Witrhing Hour" is
now Mt the Goldwyn California studios.
whore she i playing the lead in Rupert
Hughes "Thc Old Nest" We under
stand hcr plans for the future are rather
uncertain. She i, talking of taking a
vacation and spending it in foreign
travel.
GERTRU pE.--Wc'n break the news
to you gently Couway Tcarlc is mar
rcd. His wife was Adele Rowland. the
musical comedy star.
ASKEMf Tom Mcighan is not in
California, IIo is making some Of the
scenes for 9Th" Conquest of Canaan
at North Beach, l.. !.
l.. u. y. Beatrice .Toy j. completing
u picture called "ThC Night Rose" nui
an it, completion will play pr"sitC I.cu
Chaney in new GouvCrnrur Morris
story called tentatively "Thc Acc uI
Hearts
MALONE The bobhrd- haired Molly
Malone, whom you so greatly admire,
Las not retired from the screen by any
means Sh" !, IN tho cast which is now
filming the Rupcrt Hughes novel. "Thc
Od Nest. in California. You can ad-
dress her care Of Goldwyns, 400 Fifth
avenue, New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
OH, YES, IT'S AN EASYLWE
FOR MOVIE HERO AND SHERO
1H on Hare to Do Is Get Up Da,c Hare Strenuous
Fight 1top Speeding Train and Jump From II Into
the Rirer-Thafs An

Nov. here" ; the Story of how easy
~ our movie kings and queens have
II while engaged in making attractive
and lively movies 80 that you and every
body els" can sit in the theatre in alb
so'u'" comfort and enjoy the whole bust.
ness with tho thrills. suspense. sur
priNcS aud all the r"St of it.
II is the story Of what Ruth Roland
ana her companions had to do just to
Gct this freight train incident pictured
for one cpiSod" Of Pathc's serial. The
Av"nging Arrow"
Arrangements had been made with
on" Of III" big railroads for the use Of "A
stretch Of about ten miles Of track to
stage this stunt. The train and track
could ho used for only one hour i'm
mcdiatcly after daybrcak. so before the
night had NCt faded tn" company ar
rived and shifted into different positions
on the ground. following rapid fire in .
Stru"tl0nS from tho nervous director as
10 Just what they were to do and not
to do on top of tho box car.
All this timc thc camera man was
atop a hoN car fastening his camera in
position. tn" uctors-hcro, villain and
lcroin"-wrr" ordered to their places.
the director commanded "action :" and
they dashed on a run along the full
lcngrh of the train. which was incrcas.
ing in ~p"'d
Then, when Rutn and the two men
rCa"h"I thc end Of the train all three
turned toward Tho camera several cars
distant and began the real chase that
va ~ bc photographed.
When they got to the point dcs-
iGuHt"d 10y the director for the fuss
You 500 in III" picture. the thrill part
oi tho job was on.
Thcr" was Il general sruffic. with all
rhrc" taking part. and just as the vii.
lain seemed about 70 b. OverpOwered.
IT." her" Slipped and fell to the edge of
The moving car. going AZ this time not
loss than thirty miles an hour.
Tn"r"uP0n. the villain, struggling
against Ru'h's attack on him. leapcd
"a IN" pr"strarr hero and clampcd his
foot right ON the hcro's neck and ac-
'uaIIy held II thcrc SOno little time.
- as 20 Gcr full Photographic effect.
Can you imagine Yourself lying help
los, on tho edge "i q slippery aud shaky
ncight ear With a powerful mans foot
.iumnrd on lnur neck when the least
bi' of an Incident would mean hurling
vow 10 the ground below, perhaps to
G,aih?
That was whcrc Ruth had 10 keep
hcr merry" and act for dear life. the
director IL" whilc frantically shouting
the order for each turn in the aCtioh.
She sails into Mr.. Villain in real hon
rst.ro. goodn"Ss fashion right on tho
brink of the train and 80 strcnuously
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

that tho hero was just enough relieved
10 regain his foothold and rise to the
girls defense.
Wow. Smash Bang They fought.
and the bad man 10 shield himself from,
III" onslaught Of the hero grasped Miss
Roland and held her between him and
his adversary. Eut tho tie Ruth tore
away from him and hot footed it along
the train until they came to bridge,
where shc was T." jump from the train
into tho river underneath.
Just As tho Cnragcd villain was about
to lunge toward her. before the hero
caught IN. Ruth gave ono scream and
jumped clean and clear into the river.
She's u great swimmer and little
dive like that only meant part of Il
mornings work. 80 when she emerged
from thc water all hands were running
to the bank to greet her. and the greatly
satisfied director ordered all TO take an
hours rest so as 10 prepare for more
such scenes.
Oh. yes: it's an easy life.
No wonder all tho. young girls want
TO be movie hcroincs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
Motion Picture Scouts
on Lookout for Stars

Like the baseball scout who visits
the smaller leagues and seeks promis-
ing talent for the mines of the big
leagues. the undiscovered male and fc-
male screen talent is being hunted daily
by scouts.
Unlike the hopeless search OF
l'iogcnos for an honest man. the scout
after screen talent has the difficult job
of sitting millions of ambitious folk in
an effort TO find one good prospect, for
tho cinema camera is u more cXacting
contraption than the ordinary pho
tcgraphcr's camera and does not per.
nit of tho rctouching that is possible
with photographs from the ordinary
camera.
FOR three years n national fame
and fortune committee has been in cx-
stcncc and has selected screen material
from all sections of the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

pure and true that mono could question
the purpose in their souls.
Since the course of true love never
did run smooth and since the knight e.
rant, with sorrow in his heart for his
miSdecds, ever returns for forgiveness,
so Spike came to Gypsy few nights
later. He had seen the light. but did
not really know how.
Gypsy loved him and knew why. but
she knew he must be tried that he
might the better love that prize be 50
dearly covcts. He sang to her until
the silent night rcvcrbcratcd the lutte.
like tones of his golden voice. And
Gypsy was Quickcnrd by them. She
saw his soul was moved And as he
sat detected on the bench out>dc her
home. she rushed over and kissed him
to the utter detection of BILLY. who
saw this burst of love from GlpSy.
Billy returned home crushed. but be.
lieving Spike was right in his pur-
pose and GYPSY in her choirc.
GRO BE CONTINUED