davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
CHAPTER xxym.

= 1CcHE -
physiognomist, might perhaps haye
read all that he had come 10 4 4
70 Know in Marcia's.expressionaas Ne
made his unexpected entrance into
sitting room on the following davS
She was seated at her desk. with: 4
Great pill. OF red roses on one side AZ
her, and q secretary. to whom she Was
debating, on the other. She svnnr
round In her chair and for q moment
was speeches.. She looked Al her
visitor incredulously. a little hAipiena.
.ly, with some traces Of an emotion
which puzzled him. Her ereetinrI
however, was hearty enough az
sprang to her. feet and held out both,
her hands: s ssys'
my dear man. how unlike You.
Really, ! think that Like surprise.
Give me both your handsrso! let
me looktat you r.
q should have warmed you sof ny
coming he said. raising the ink-
2 nngers which he was clasp
2 70 Ms lips. but 70 tell you the
truth II wasl caprice.
II thought you we're in /. cn,, ~
try, ct ,MandeleyiS!s Ii exciaimed.
III wAs he replied. III have mo.
|tored UP from there this morninG. /
came to- see you
She dismissed her secretary. saxed
4. herssif IN the giass md made
And nic,ss .sisht ] iookt Ney.r
mind. Fancy motoring npsfrom=3fan.
Edsleys! Wharf.-The did yous Starffw
.AtSs III O'clock" he AnswSred, wwith
+ little SIrAIe. s.iTt NJ sorneWhat 80.
fore myzregulars hour Tor rinnH. n
You fhaye nosOther advancement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
CHAPTER xxv11-Oondnued.

II am taking it for granted" he
proceeded. that you are broad-mind-
ed. enough..Lord Nandeleys, to admit
that we can discuss this. or any other
matter, on terms Of equality. / am
unknown to you. My father was a
Dean Of Peterborough: was myself
at Harrow and Magdalen."
The Marquis's fingers stretched out
once more towards the paper knife.
You mentioned, I believe" he
said. "the name of q lady with whom
I am acquainted"
:" am coming to that" was the
eager reply. Il only wanted to have
it understood that this wal = matter
which We could discuss as equals, as
man to man.
you,"' the Marquis declared calmly,
'panions in any discussion, and my
own subjects. II happens that you
are a stranger to me-"
Borden checked q hastys retort,
which he realised 1t once would have
placed him It further disadvantage.
Lord Mandeleys," he said; S"I was
At first Miss Hannaway's publisher. I
have become her friend. I desire to
become her husband. Her whole
story Is known to me. even from the
day when you. brought her away from
the Won't cottage and chose her for
your companion. have watched
the slow Development Of her brain, I
know how much she has benefitAd
Intellectually by the forced. secluston
entAiled upon her BY the conditions Of
your ~friendship. I. realize. however;
,that the tinr.s has come whensin JUS
: ~ a.-..-IL. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
HI FARGO MURDER.

About all that outsiders can do with reference to, the
tragedy resulting in the murder Of a young woman in 4
Fargo hotel is to express horror that such = crime could
have been committed. And. while expressions Of horror
can aid not at all In clearing up the mystery surrounding
the case, it is we'll enough that some utterance be given
to them.
The crime is one Of the most diabolical on record:
The victinr- seems to have been a respectable working
girl, travelling quietly on her own affairs. At her own re-
quest, she WIS met 1T the train by a young man OF her
acquaintance and was by him escorted to 4 hotel, and
there left In what she had q right to suppose was perfect
security. There In Z standard hotel, in . well-frequented
part OF . busy city. separated from other persons but by
room partitions. she was outraged and beaten to death.
No language can do justice to such an act. Unfor-
tunately, nothing that can@be done can aid the poor. Kirl
who was the victim OF some mans lust. The identity q
her assailant, y. A present unknown. But It II often pos
ldbie, throush5 exerctse Of sskili.tc unrasel such mysteries,
and to place the responsibility for the crime where Il be-
longs. obviousiy, the public authorities win do evsry-
thing that can be done 70 discover the devil who did this
~. and to bring him to justice. II rewards are neces-
ary. let them 20 offered. II outside assistance Win help.
let X be employed. The elementary sentiments 81 hu-
sn,anity demand that the man who did this thing 30 pun-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
ed, with a little gesture which nigh,
have Notwithstanding. 81 am he-
ginning to grasp your point Of view,
Mr. Rordau.y. 44
E.

ed, with a little gesture which nigh,
have Notwithstanding. IT am hes
ginning to grasp your point Of view,
Borden !,
And your answer" ,&5.sa5
Il have no answer to give you, sir.
You have made certain suggestions.
which | may or may not be prepared
to accept. In m case, matters of SO
much importance scarcely lend them
selves to decisions between strangers.
l: shall probably Allude to what you
have said when ( see or: write. Miss
Hannaway."
You've. nothing more to. say 10 me
about it, them" Borden persisted, a
little wistfully.
Nothing whatever! You may pos
slbly consider my attitude selfish" the
Marquis added, but I find myself
wholly Indifferent to your interests in
this matter" '.fH : =
Il should be able to, reconcile my
self even to that" was the grim reply,
IF I have been able to penetrate for
a single moment that accused. selfish
ness of yours-if 1 have been able to
make you think. for however short a
time, of Marcia's future, instead of
your own" ,
! The Marquis rose without haste
from his place. and rang the bell.
You will permit n,e, Mr.. Borden
he invited. Ito offer you some re-
Ifreshments?'
Thank you, I desire nothing" >
The MARQUIS pointed to'ethe door,
by which Gossett was standing .
That, then, l think, concludes our
interview" he said, with icy courtesy.
Mr.. Borden walked the full length
OF the very long apartment, suffered
himself to be respectfully conduct.
across the great hail., out on to. the
f1ass n into the motor-car which
ne had hired in Fakenham.s It was
M until he was on his way through
the park that he opened his lips and
found them attuned to blasphemy,
AT the top OF the. gentle slope, how
ever where the car was brought to a
standstill whileethe driver opened the
IRON gate. he turned back and looked
at. Mandeleys, looked at its time-worn
turrets. Its mullioned windows. tile
Norman chapel, the ruined cloisters,,
tne west wing, the beau
tiful ~Eiizabethan chimneys, "A
strange, heterogeneous mass Of archi.
lecture. yet magnificent, in its way
impressive, almost inspiring. He look.
ed at the little cottage almost at a,
gates, from which q thin. spiral col.
umn of smoke was ascendtne. Per.
haps In those few seconds. and wifi
the memory Of that interview atil
ranking. he felt a glimmerinx 81 rea
understanding. Something which hat
always been incomprehensible to hin
IN HMarcia's story stood more or les,
revealed. 10y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09
MEXICAN

Reports from Washington indicate that recognition
of the Obregon government of Mexico is near: some
thing may occur to cause delay, but apparently an I'M
derstanding has practically been reached which will in
sure the formal act which will place the Obregon admin
istration officially among those recognized as legal and
regular. and properly represented sovereignty of a great
state. .
The one thing which has delayed action up to this
time has been the existence of certain phraseology in the
Mexican constitution of 1917 under which Americans in
possession of property acquired before that time might
be dispossessed or subjected to taxation which would
amount to confiscation. Unconditional recognition Of the
government by the administration at Washington would
be considered as acceptance of this constitution and
might easily be interpreted as a waving Of all claims
To property rights by Americans antidatng the adoption
IT the constitution. The American government Is nat
0rally not inclined to take this step.
ss The method proposed 10 to consunnmate q treaty be-
tween the two countries in which special recognition
shall he given by Mexico to these rights which might
otherwise be imperiled. This would be Z little different
Inform from an independent waiver of this section {of
The constituuon by President obregon, and according
~ The Washington dispatches this arrangement IL al
s@thst8 the United States will accept. and upon this our
soyernrlent viii insist before = treaty With MEXICO Will
H. Signed.
aSSssiltt has been reported that President obreson has
been at M hines personally willing to make such concss-
go aionsy atfis4 iipe &. the tinted states dears4 81
sthAtsh n has sen5wtthheld from this course ~ the neces-
49, ok - = patlon. He 81 surrounded ~ Mexican
lxeiltetleg8cf ~ Kind, some 81 whom would Is ready
EtsSfska Adssntass IA anythtns inst they could eoaviscs
6hA4lssstsa pahilo rasse eatsssry ii IL ipteress. and L 4
mn 81 oppoaasn 81 ~ eh.r-
xek5sss IA sAeAttssa ~ S1eHsS1sfsk LIN 20 gacuor vla.a.
sassssas So 1asasss y 49, 49, y
~ a a. $3.50 =. i@.
F5S@e6nISAse lpbaossSsM M ~ m $500 ass,
sSltSnstjy laAasst4A hN ~ DAesl4s IN INIT lSsu6ele Msx 20
s .assS ysss.ss sss ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09

Richard Won't, formerly employed as
= on the Mandeleys estate OF
the cottage, and the MARQUIS perma-
nently loses the right Of ownership thru
legal action. Won't returns from Ameri-
after an absence Of 20 years. and
tention Of getting revenge on the mar
Quis. the latter, having become q lover
Of vont's young daughter some 20. years
vont's daughter. known as Marcia
Hannaway, is a successful writer, and
has been happy as the companfonsof the!
marquis: Her publisher, James Borden.
An American millionaire, David THAN.
whom the duchess. a sister Of the mar
ouis, meets on board ship. is Welcomed
the i 'n mar SS%s oil 81 t stock %1 IN Hr,.e on ss al.
vancing 10000 pounds. Thain believes
the stock worthless. and holds the mar
quis' note due in three months. Thain.
legs" from the marquis, and moves in.
The marquis feeling Marcia's dwind-
ling interest in him. releases her for a
time and she promises to marry Bor-
marquis. is engaged to Charles Gran
than. wealthy lawyer, and tells her
father she repents of her choice Marcia
her father, who still believes her dis
graced. Letitia and the marquis prepare
to move back to Mandeleys. The mar
quis lawyers tell him Thafn has sold
him worthless stock. :
The marquis speaks to Won't. asking
the latter to behave lin a reasonable
manner. and not sit in the doorway
cursing Mandeleys and the marquis.
Won't orders him of. and continues to
curse.
The Duchess is coming to Mandeleys
for a short visit. Thain is invited to
dine while she is there. The marquis at
torneys scontinue to remind him Of the
worthlessness of the stock Thain has
sold him.
Lady Letitia SKIS rhain to take back
the shares which he sold her father.
He reminds her that women know little
Of business affairs. when she asks such
10 thing. 4
he loves her and says If she will be
note. James Borden goes to call on the
marquis. in regard to his affair with
Marcia, d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-09

Mhethsr tho Liberal admInt.4Lu
srei!Aer Martin shall ~ conssrs.0
rs.sIAe = by govsrnlnsnt oes4Ss
pl0Sstso WIN = 9 detsFinlhsdsh. IA
it rsCx,nclal elections a siskstebsas
IS Marysaac ollsEs.Sth Dds ..S
q sln Kentucky N 49,
tx ss,s 3 SsSfs g1a ssstaoa4 sS
'sSsssa
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
THERAPEUTS MEET
NEXT In new YORK
Electrical Eye Treatment Is
Shown at the Final
Session.

New York City was chosen as the
next meeting place OF the American
Electra therapeutic Association at
he concluding session of the con-
vention held yesterday at the Hotel
Washington.
Following the installation of the
various phases of GFRO4O. .qyGFA9(
new slate of officers, papers on var
Ious phases of N-ray work were
read by Col. II. F. Garrison. editor
"f the Index Medicus Library of
the Surgeon General: DIR. F. de Cour-
nelles Of Paris. France. and DR..
Julius Lilienfield, of Germany.
Following the session. a clinic was
held at the home of DIR. EInora' c.
Folkmar, 1880 l street northwest. at
whch the new electrical treatment
for defective Cyesight was demon
-trated by Or. s. ]. Harris, of Bos-
ton. According to those present.
treatment Il twenty minutes by DR..
Harris was sufficient to make a no
uceable improvement in the ewes
OF Dr. C. Betton Massey. of Phil
adelphia. one Of the delegates to the
convention. who submitted himself
~ the treatment.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
POCKETBOOK GAME
LEADS TO ARRESTS
Two Negroes, Believed to Be
Professionals, Taken
By Police.

Two negroes. believed TO pc pro-
fessionals in the pocketbook game.
were arrested yesterday morning py
Headquarters Detectives Jones and
jackson after falling into a trap
set by the police.
The two are William Ruth, IS
years old. Baton Rouge, La, and
Connie Kennedy, 90 years old, Phila-
delphia. Both were caught in the
act, and will be charged wit" grand
larceny, police say
The negroes, according to the po-
lice. picked up a pocketbook in
front Of LaVina Goodman. 11l9
Nineteenth street, on Fourteenth,
near S street northwest. Friday.
They told her it contained $4,000,
and that II she would keep quiet
about the finding, they would split.
She consented, and gave them $50.
telling them they would have to
wait until Saturday morning for
more money. The woman then took
the police into her confidence.
Yesterday morning Ruth visited
her house, and took the woman to
her bank at Fourteenth and U
streets where he was arrested.
Kennedy was waiting at the park
nearby, and was arrested as he was
about to receive more money from
the Goodman woman.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

today to. furnish her with a special
car or compartment for her home
ward trip. However( she elected to
travel in a regular Pullman and
there already is a rush for chair
coupons on the same train that Wis
itors who came for the pageant may
have a last glimpse of the maid
who probably is the most popular
beauty contestant in America.
Followed by Crowds.
Miss Washington" had another
busy social day for her visit. Dur
ing the morning she took a surf dip
while life guards and beach police
kept back the crowds to allow her
to plunge into the breakers. At noon
she was the special guest of Miss
Dorothy Endicott, daughter of d.
rector Thomas P. Endicott, OF the
pageant committee. and Mrs. Endi-
colt who has been Miss Germans
social sponsor during her visit.
Tonight Miss Washington" was
given the first real Qualification time
of her seashore visit. Following her
dinner at the Chalfonte, she was
the special guest of william II. Fen
nan, president OF the Atlantic City
Amusement Mems association on the
Steeplechase Pier and Joined with
the thousands of pier patrons in
making the round of amusement
features in charge of Mrs. Endicott
May Pose for Christy.
1t became known today that Ho-
ward Chandler Christy. information
ally famed artist, and head OF the
committee which adjudged Miss
Washington" the most beautiful girl
in the intercity beauty contest, has
elected to spread her glories through
his own drawings. Mr.. ChrIsty has
requested that little Miss German
come to New York as guest of Mrs
Christy, that he may sketch her
features and make studies of her for
use in the great magazines for
which he furnishes illustrations
Miss German has referred the in
vitation to her parents who will
probably allow her to pose as
famous Christy model.
Most of the other beauty maids
of the pageant left the resort today
bound on their homeward ways and
happy over the honors showered
upon them during shore visits.
Beauty candidates of this year will
be candidates for similar honors
next year along with a score of new
asplrants for honors.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city,
Claude Key. Of Fort Scott, Kan. and Elsie
B. Henry. %. The Rev. G. =. Dudley.
Admiral d. Yowels, %, and Helen Foun-
TINA, 81. The Rev. II. W. Colston.
John d. Barber. 46, Of Chester, Pa, and
Nelia Coats, IS, Of Fayetteville, n. @. The
Rev. II. F. Downs.
Robert NJ. o'Neill. -, Of New York, and
Cornelia W. Ruck, "a. The Rev. q. D.
Mitchell.
HadIey c. Royster, %. and Olive N. Moore,
20, both Of winton, N. C. The Rev. J. s.
Ilolloman.
Douglas E. Qusries, %. and Stella G.
Taylor. %, both Of Ashland, Va. The Rev.
J. G. Ball.
Garfield Barnes g.. of wayside, Nd, and
Roxie Massey, 20, Of Chester, s. c. The
Rev. r. J. Grimke.
John F. Moody. Jr., q. and Alice B.
Remington, "a. The Rev. c. G. Chsppell.
Frank II. Darby. 20, and Alice B. Beane
%. both Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. II. r.
Downs
Donald A. Gardner. "a. and Lillian II.
Cadet, "a. The Rev. z. J. Sweeney.
Lenard Smith, %, and Mary II. Jones, 80.
The Rev. r. H. Jenkins.
William II. svails. 50, and Jennie Rigs,
% The Rev. W. W. Barton.
Henry Ross. 70, and Efie Reynolds, 20.
The Rev. A. Sayles. :,
Il. Marion Johnson. IS, Of Madison, wise,
and Grace K. Crawford. IS. The Rev. J.
Dawson. .
Calvin Hortnan. 20, and Anna q. Smith,
10. The Rev. ]. '. Buckley.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Ewes Strained?

II your eyes are work-strained or
tired: IL your vision is dim or
blurred; IL II bothers you TO read:
IL your eyes burn or itch or ache; IL
you wear glasses, get a bottle of
Bon-opto tablets from your drug
gist. dissolve one in a fourth of a
glass Of water and use from two to
four times a day to battle the eyes
Bon-opto has brought comfort and
relief to thousands and thousands
Note: Doctors say Bon Optic strengthens
eyesiEht SOC in q weeks time in many
instsnces.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Miss Kathryn ShalD WEEDS
Frank Wall, of NeU York

A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Anadale. 1922 New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest, with whom the bride
has been making her home for the
past year. when Miss Kathryn Shaw,
of New Hampshire. and Frank Wall.
of New York, were married by the
Rev. G. Ellis Williams, Of the Pet
worth NJ. e. Church.
Among the guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Stacy, Miss Kate
Ready. Mrs. Agnes Hall. Daniel Nc
Kensie, Mr.. and Mrs. Gawler, Miss
Agnes Randolph, Miss Lena Ralston.
Miss Marjorie Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis ]. Huested. Miss Adele Gates,
Miss Rosabelle Weaver, Miss Mary
Pulliam, Miss sallie Fitzhugh, Miss
Miriam Weaver. Miss Janet Pulliam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford wathen, Mrs.
Wilson Register. Miss Kathryn Reg
lister, Miss Ruth Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson, Miss Annie Bachelor,
Miss Hazel Saunders. Miss Louise
Rathmann, Miss Cornelia Jett, Mr..
and Mrs. Jones. Miss Louise Neavitt,
Mrs. Jennie Fish, and Miss Nellie
Fish.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Guard of Honor to Escort
Miss German From Shore

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 10
Washington would do well to stay
up a bit late tomorrow night and
greet the rcigning beauty of a
half-scorc American cities when
sire returns loaded with prizes and
h, pors from her pageant visit to
Atlantic City. Under present ar
engagements pretty little Margaret
German who for four days has been
Miss Washington" will leave here
Sunday afternoon, her travel
schedule arranged so that she will
land in her home city at 1925.
And the entire city of Washing
ton should greet her. Probably no
girl of her age and time, has been
more highly honored and more
deeply worshipped for her simple
beauty and charm than has Miss
Washington" during her visit to the
shore. 1t Is hard to convey the
story of little Margaret Gorman's
triumph at the shore and to put
into words the impression which
she has made for herself and the
Capital City of the nation which
she represents.
Miss Washtngton's" departure
from Atlantic City will be marked
with the same signettes of honor
which have been hers ever since
she arrived and simply carried this
seashore city by storm. Sea scouts
have been selected as her guard
of honor from the Chalfonte to the
station and most of the townsfolks
along with thousands of visitors
will be in her train.
That the gentle little Miss Wash
ington" beauty might travel in en-
tire privacy and apart from the or
binary tourists offers were made
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Slayer of Three
Says His Fee Was
$50 for Each Man

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - Calmly
admitting that he was a profess
sional murderer. Joseph Ales. alias
Joseph Rapoli, 81 years old. TODAY
told police that he had killed three
men for a regular fee of $40 each
A confession made last month by
Frank Fontana, who admitted be-
ing a member of a strongly organ
lied murder trust, brought about
the arrest of Ales in Detroit a few
days ago. Ales was sought in con-
nection with the murder of Rosario
Briganti. shot and killed in hall
way in New York on June 81. 1919,
according to Sergt. Fiaschetti. OF
the Italian squad.
Two other men are said to have
participated in the murder of Bril-
CAN'T. According to FiaschettI
they shot and killed their victim.
and then robbed him of gold
watch and a sum of money
One of the assistants of Ales, IN
the Briganti murder was Antonio
Curatolo, who was himself shot and
killed July. 3, 1919. the. police say.
Carlo Barbara Is in the Tombs
awaiting trial on a charge of kill
ing Curatelo.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Morrill, to Administer
NelC Packer Control Act

Chester Morrill,, assistant chief Of
the Bureau of Markets. has been
appointed assistant to the Secretary
of Agriculture to administer the
packer control act, Secretary Wallace
announced yesterday. Morrill,, who Is
40 years old, has been in the depart
ment for twelve years. He has extern
siye experience In the administration
Of the grain and cotton grading acts.
Secretary Wallace said that prelim-
mary work OF dividing the country
into districts. the appointment Of dis
trct supervisors and inspectors at the
packing center is now going for
ward
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Find Child of3 - -.
Locked inCloset
OF Vacant House

DETROIT. Mich. Sept lo-
Stripped Of every bit Of ciosAihs
and whimpering in terror. Card
Lee. , years old. is near death fro1i
fright and hysteria caused by BE-
ing locked in a closet OF a vscant
house here by her child pIaynstss
Friday Afternoon, y
: The child WAS found sin hour
later and rescued from the goblin
filed darkness by Patrolman COREY.
who heard her screams. H<
wrapped her in his coat. and after
an hours search found the chilli
lived only a block away from her
prison house" n
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
THRONG TO GREET
MISS GORMAN AT
STATION, TONIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

That the Nations Capital will
give the young woman who repre-
scented it in such a dignified and
successful manner, a royal welcome,
is assured. In spite of the COM
parative lateness of the hour of
her arrival, it is very probable that
crowd rivaling those which
cheered her along the Atlantic City
Boardwalk will greet her when she
enters the concourse at the station
from the train.
Miss Washington" will be met
at the station by the same cars
which took her to the station Tues
day when she left for Atlantic City
and she will ride in one which she
liked so much, a neat four-passen-
ger touring model The cars are
the American Balanced Six, which
have been placed at her service by
ths Thaden Motor Corporation, 1926
Connecticut avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Two Boys Escape
Training School
By Scaling Fence

Two boys. inmates Of the National
Training school for Boys. on the
Bladensburg road. syaded the watch
OF two guards, and leaptng over
the five-foot back fence disappeared
in the surrounding woodland at z
o'clock last evening.
The fugitives are Logan Brock.
II years old. and william Dennis.
Is years old. Both were confined
to the Institution for minor Of
lenses. according to superintendent
@. A. Sterling.
This is the first breakaway at the
home in two-months. At thst time
one boy escaped by jumping over
the fence. but was returned the
next morning.