davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16

for which it was now being utilized
a secret entrance to prevent any gleam
Of light from being seen without. This
precaution, coupled with the tightly
boarded passage, left the whole build
ing apparently deserted and desolate,
to any chance watcher without. This
was evidently no common, vulgar band
Of schemers, but men with definite
purpose in view, which they were en-
gagged in carrying out with true secret
efficiency. They were plotting revolu-
ton. Only strange chance had given
me the clew. and only reckless per-
slstency had opened a way before me.
Now my life was no longer my own; it
belonged to my country. / must live
to expose these men. But how?
My heart failed me as stared about
at the bare walls, and forward to
where a heavy curtain draped the end
Of the passage. This widened as we
advanced. so as to form what evidently
had been designed as a cloakroom.
Wine stopped and removed his coat,
apprOpriating an unOccupied nail, and
I followed his example, rejoicing to OBJ
serve that he still remained so conf
dent of my identity as to not once
glance around in my direction The
fellow seemed obsessed with some spe-
cial desire, for he swept his eyes over
the swinging garments, and exclaimed :
"Not half Of them here yet. l want
a word with Alva before the show
opens, Charlett so you better go right
on In, See you later"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16

He pressed something In the side
wall, sliding back a panel, and disap-
peared, the rough boards returning In
stantly into place. l was left alone,
staring at the spot where he had dis
appeared. Beyond doubt the entrance
awaiting me lay straight ahead, con-
cealed by the hanging curtain.
stepped cautiously forward, listening
for some guiding sound from beyond
that barrier, afraid to draw 1t aside
and take a blind plunge into the un-
known. / could detect the murmur of
voices, several of them speaking Span
ish, yet in such low tones l could dis
tinguish Only an occasional empha-
sized word. There was no door be-
tv&een us only that thick, hanging cur
tain, and I ventured far enough to
draw this aside sufficient to peer
through with one eye. Beyond was
reasonably large room, but so dimly
lighted as to be scarcely visible from
end to end. I could discern men pres
ent, q number Of them, lOunging about
on chairs, their outlines being fairly
revealed, but the light was not suffi-
cient to give me any impression of
their faces. 1t seemed quite possible
that l might slip in >unObserved, and
pass among them unrecogniZed except
through accident But the risk of dis
covery was too great. must find some
other point of entrance.
The private doorway through which
Wine had disappeared gave me the
thought that there might also be 9th
ers. dare not follow after him, but
II there was another opening to be
found I was perfectly willing TO ex-
plore into its mysteries. The search
was brief, yet the very nature of the
rough board wall made concealment
impossible Behind the dangling coats
I uncovered what ! sought. and not a
moment too soon. Even as my hand
touched the exposed latch. murmur
Of voices In the outer entry reached
my ears-there were new arrivals be-
ing questioned, and admitted.
The panel slid back silently in it's
grooves, and ! peered through the re
vealed opening into absolute darkness.
All could be sure of, as exhibited by
the dim light of the passage. was a
single step downward, and then ap-
parently strip of earth floor. dare
not wait and meet those entering /;
there was but one choice of action.
pressed through the orifce, forced the
panel back into place, and stood erect
in the intense darkness and silence,
listening for the slightest sound
was still motionless. my heart
beating fiercely, when several men en-
tered the passage | had just left.
Pressing my ear against the thin crack
I distinguished words so as to piece
together scraps of conversation. 1t
seemed to me there were three voices
one speaking Spanish entirely, the
others using English. One of the lat
ter spoke first.
"'Tis dirty night out, but good for
our purpose You came by motor,
AlonZoW
"No. Wine said that was too risky.
I walked from the car line. What's
up? Do you know, Captain?"
The fellow addressed exploded in
Spanish.
"Why you call me that? 1 tell you
my name!"
"Its safe enough iI here but III be
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16

Unable longer to withstand the
strain l took a step forward into the
darkness. At that instant the latch of
the gate clicked behind me.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16

One special duty we owe ourselves
is, to see that the union liable is on
everything we buy with our wages,
earned under union wage scale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16

Continued Next Week
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
WinwOOd Addition
 Houses Destroyed
 By Fire Yesterday

Two houses in Winwood Addition at Lowell, were completely destroyed by fire at about 12:45 o'clock yester- day morning. The residence of John rinijack was valued at $3500, and fur niture at 5000, and was protected by a total of S4000 of insurance. Some of the furniture was saved
 Frank Warnock lost a house valued at 5000. and furniture valued at $200 covered by total of $500 of insur- ance. Tbe cause of the fire is not t:oun. The Lowell fire department fought the blaze. but was handicap ped by the lack of water. as there are. no water mains in Winwood Addition
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
BATTLE ROYAL FEATURES NEGROI DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT; OFFICERS
 HOLD WOMAN FOR ALLEGED CRIME

A battle royal between a large number of negroes took place at about midnight, Saturday night, at the Finlanders' hall, at Johnson EdGl- tiOn. and was brought to an end with the arrest of Mary Walker, a negress of Nogales, who was charged w,;n having stabbed Sgt w. w. Hensley of Troop E., 10th Cavalry. of Fl. Fua- chuca.
 Casuals were being hurried to the rear. and barrage of rocks was still failing when Deputy Sheriffs Dukes and armstrong arrived on the scene. For time it looked bad for the of ficers and they were forced to keep their guns handy. The officers de- clared that the riot must cease or they would put everybody under ar rest. but the colored men came back with the remark that there were too many of them for any two officers to put them under arrest. Several non
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
Sleeps 3 Years, And Now Doesn't Become Least Bit Sleepy

FORT SMITH, Ark, July 1S.-Spe- cialists who have been trying fer more than three years to wake up Jim Eshlinger. the modern Rip Van Win kle, now are wondering how to make him sleep.
 Eshlinger, a victim of pelegra, awoke more than week ago in a hospital here after a map" lasting for three years and one month.
 Since that time he has not slept. and doctors say he seemingly doesn't even become tired.
 Three years ago Eshlinger was be- ing wheeled about in an invalid chair when flock of chickens frightened him and he went into coma.
 During all his sleep the only indi- cation of consciousness was four months ago when he suddenly opened his eyes, gazed about the room for a few seconds, gave long sigh and went back to sleep.
 The first request Eshlinger made af ter awakening was for chew of his the anguish of world war, has miss favorite twist"
 This modern Rip has slept through ed the high cost of living and has es- capped the melancholy news of world out of joint.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
ARIZONA WELL ADVERTISED AT
 N.E.A. ME TING
Literature and Photographs Attract Favorable Atten-
 ton at Des Moines

Miss Helen Brown. county school superintendent. was in the city yes terday on her way Co Tombstone She has just returned nom > meeting of tue National Educational association held at Des MOines. Iowa.
 Prominent Display
 Arizona attracted much attention at Des Ioines.r said Miss Brown. because those heading the delega- ton. Miss Toles anu Prof. Matthews. president of the Tempe Normal school. had planned Co have features oi the new state prominently display cd. They had gathered from various parts of the state hundreds of photo r.anhs and paintings showing life and conditions in Arizona and all these Were used for decorating a room in inc Des Molnes hotel. where headquarters were maintained during the week. Around three sides of this room were displayed pictures of Ari- zOna Indians and their home life. many handsome pictures of cacti and other wild gTowths of Arizona. At one end O. the oDm was a large pie ture Of ;he Roosevelt dam. Pictures of the state university buildings. the normcl school buildings and many
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
SCHOOLS AT PHOENIX
 SUBJECT OF TALK BY
 PROFESSOR JANTZEN

A talk on the school system of Phoenix was given yesterday after noon at the high school at the regu- lar weekly assembly of the Universi- ty of Arizona summer school, by Prof. Daniel Jantsen. principal of the Phoe- nix Union High School since 1908.
 My native timidity and caution, " lsaid Prof. Jantsen, 'have prevented my seeking such experiences as those which Superintendent Philbrook ana Dean Lockwood have been reporting. I never lived on the frontier and I crossed the ocean only once, when my father brought his fanny nerc from southern Russia
 The speaker alluded humorously to his first Fourth of July and to his early experience in Kansas.
 :"There are two school systems i'll Phoenix he said, "the grade schools, maintained by the city. and the Un- ion High school. which serves an era of 30 square miles. The high school has nearly 1900 students and about 70 teachers In addition to the fine buildings at Sixth and Van Buren streets. the school is acquiring rse an dustrial Arts and Liberal Arts build ings, modern, up-to-daue, and expen- sive. California may boast of excel lent schools, but Phoenix is a close second"
 Miss Helen Moore entertained with vocal solo. accompanied by C. W Bowers. After the assembly the en- tire summer school adjourned to the roof to have a photograph taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
NACO CONSUL IS. AGAIN PROMOTED
Angel Caserin, Appointed to Second Grade Service, to
 Leave for New Orleans

Angel Casarin, Jr., for the last sey- eral months Mexican consul at Naco. Arizona, Iias been promoted to consul Of the second grade in the Mexican serf'ce, and will be transferred to the city of New Orleans
 Ten years ago Casarin started his work in the consular service of his country as an office boy, without salary" Within several months he had proved his worth to his superiors and was placed on the first rungs of the consular ladder Since then he has occupied consular posts in vari- ous parts of the United States. He was at Naco in 1916 and 1917, where he rave an excellent account of him. self and made many friends among +ha American residents of Arizona Later he was transferred to Calexico California. He also was attached to tho consulate at New York City, un- der Ramon P de Negri
 Tn tho uresent promotion. lCasarin will be practically second in charge of the work of his governmcnt in New Orleans Arthur Elias, well known Sonora citizen. is the consul general at that point. and the staff of the consulate is quite large.
 Casarin, accompanied by Mrs. Gas arin and three children, will leave for New Orleans as soon as Roberto E. Ouiroz, who succeeds him, reports at Naco
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
Deputy Dukes Dead Man Turns Out Just
 Dead To The World

There's a dead man here; bet ter come over and see about it." Sandy" Moss, of the Midway Confectionery at Johnson Addi- tion phoned to Deputy Sheriff Dukes at about o'clock Sunday night. Dukes hurried into his rubber soled shoes. seized his magnifying glass and false whisk- CTS. and hurried to the spot He found Moss and small boy wait ing to lead him to the place. The boys teeth were chattering .'1 stumbled over him." he explain ed.
 The three hurried up the hill. in the dark, to the Lowell school. The dead man" was sprawi4eo on the ground, flat on .his back Dukes bent over him to see where the bullet had entered, but his nose solved the mystery. ''Deadi" said Dukes. dead drunk"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
f"age Three

mented by the German press, when expresses surprise as Johnston had been an earnest advocate af tra de' relations between America and Rus sia.
 With Russias transportation SO badly down that there is little hope of moving large quantities of heavy freight, and with the Russian golu reserve down to point believed to be under $200.0O0.O00, practical German business men generally discount the idea that a speedy resumption of bus mess on large scale is possible. even if the Soviet republic abandons its mcnopolizatiOn of trade and makes it possible for individual initiative to have play.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19

commissioned officers among the ne- gro soldiers did all in their power to restore order. The arrest of sev- erai of the ring-leaders served to quiet the mob
 The wounded man was placed in an auto and hurried to a nearby hos pital where his wounds were dressed. He was then removed to the hospi- tai at Ft. Huachuca. It was report ed that his wound is serious but will not be fatal Mary Walker is the only one of the prisoners that is held. pending the outcome of Sgt. Hensley's wound.
 Negroes from all over the county had gathered for the dance, several of the women coming from Nogales The fight is thought to have started over jealous quarrel. Mary Walker according to the officers, was former ly an inmate of the White City. near Ft. Huachuca. The negro soldiers were all from Ft Huachuca.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19

prominent high school buildings in the state were included in the collec- Tion or pictures. Besides the pictures Miss Toles had a large trunk full of ArIz0na literature from the various chambers of commerce in the state.
 Those From Arizona
 The Arizopa delegation at Des MoInes included: Prof. Matthews, of the Tempe Normal; Prof. LOper, pres ident of the public schools in Phoe- i X: P'J;. NcSslen. president of the Flagstaff normal school; Miss Elsie Toles.. state superintendent of public insti ucticn: Miss Helen Brown, coun- ty school superintendent of Cochise county; Prof. Peak, assistant super indent of tho Pima county public schools: Mrs. Kate Reynolds, county school superintendent df Pima coun- ty. and a number Of teachers from va ri0us parts of the state. fourteen in all
 Weather Intensely Hot
 Mss Brown said that the trip was an enjoyable one with the exception oi the intense heat which prevailed both at Des MOines and at Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
BILLIE LAW REJECTED

BAY CITY, Mich. July IS. - The city commission today voted to re- scind the city blue law ordinance which takes in state law provisions against Sunday operation of store-, theatres. pool rooms. soda fountains. and ball games.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19

were made by the Soviet government from Moscoe to Leipsig, with the ex planation that these samples would make it possible for German mer- chants to make contracts in Germany for Russian furs.
 The Soviet governments refusal to admit William F. Johnston, the pres ident of the American International Machinists. has also been much com
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
TO RESUME BUSINESS

AUSTIN, Tex, July 1S.- Permis- sion to resume business in Texas was granted today by the state depart ment to the American Cotton Oil Com pany Of New York, with capital stock of S34.799, 400. The company was busted from the state several years ago for alleged violations of the antitrust laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19

where stops were made both going and coming Miss Brown declared that Arizona is entitled to rank as summer resort in comparison with the heat which was prevailing in the middle west during the N R, A. con vention
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
RECEIVER ENDS LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1S.-Grant Helm, receiver of the Honolulu Oil Company, shot and killed himself at 1is office in the Balboa building, a downtown business structure. late to- lay. according to statement by the ompany.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
MRS. ROBERT GoELET HAS SON
New Member of the Family Will
he Named After Father.

A new member or the Goelet family
Joined that large circle last Monday
when a son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Goelet In their home at $50 Fifth
avenue. The child will be named Rob
ert Goelet, Jr.. after his father.
Mrs Goelet before her marriage was
Mrs. Fernando Rocchi Riabouchinsky
Their wedding took place In the Ameri-
can Church In Paris on October %
1919 She previously had been married
TO Mr.. Nicholas Riabouchlnsky. mem
Der OF a Russian family who lived in
New York for some time. Mr.. and Mrs
Riabouchlnsky were divorced In Paris =
few months before her marriage TO Mr..
Goelet. She Is n daughter OF Prof Ma
riano Rocchi. professor of painting and
design in the University Of Peruga.
Mr. Goelet first married Miss Elsie
Whelen OF Philadelphia. They were dl-
vorced In 1914. Their sons. half-broth-
ers of Robert Goelet. Jr., are Peter and
Ogden Goelet. The former. who Is
years Old was named for the founder OF
the Goelet fortune. and the latter re-
ceived the name OF his grandfather the
late Ogden Goelet. The first Mrs. Goelet
now Is the wife of Mr.. Henry Clews.
Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
CHARLES LANIER, 81,
HAS DINNER PARTY
Four Living Generations in
His Family.

Mr.. Charles Lanier. banker and philan-
thropist, reached his saith birthday yes
terday and TO celebrate the event MEM
bers of his family gathered about him
in his home. 30 East Thirty seventh
street, at a reunion dinner. With Mr..
Lanier at the head OF the table three
generations were represented at the iln-
ner. There Is fourth living generation.
represented by the two small children of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Averell Hartman.
but they have not yet reached the dinner
party age.
The second generation at the dinner
included Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans
Turnure, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. APPLE
ton and Mr.. and Mrs lanes L. D..
Lanler. The third generation was rep
resented by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Averell Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lanier Lawrence. Messrs. Charles La
nier and Francis r Appleton, Jr. Law
renee Turnure. Reginald Lanier and Miss
Margaret Turnure.
Mr.. Lanier Is a descendant of John
Washington. who was the great-gran1-
father OF George Washington and cacte
from England In 1855. He Is son OF
James r. ID. Lanier and was born In
Madison. Ind. in 1887. He came to New
York as a young man and was one OF the
founders OF the banking firm of Wins
low, Lanier & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

A one act thriller OF the Grams GuiEnoi
type called THE Rccoil," With Mlas Mar
raret AnRiin. IIolhrook Blinn Miss Dor
othy Donnely and Bruce McRae. and a
travosty entitled THE Triangle" with Miss
Florence Reed. Edmund Breese, Henry
Stephenson, Frederick Truesdale and Wal.
ter Walker, will be on the bill ~ five nov
elites offered tomorrow afternoon az the
Actors Fund Benefit In the Century Thea
tire.
For the company 10 appear with Miss
r,vnn Tontanne IN "Dulcy." comedy bv
George g. Kaufman and Marc Connolly.
George G. Tyler and n; u. Erasee have en-.
Douglas and Wanla Clark.
George c. Ha.eton. drsmsu-t. will be
the guest of honor ~ the Mcdowell Club
reception on Sunday afternoon.
T. Jeffcrsor Murray. has been added 70
Nifht watch" opening AZ the Century Jan
Thls morning a, the HIppodrome Miss
Ma rilynn Miller, the star of Sally" viii
ance planned by Erlanser and Dillingharn
at the big playhouse Sunday evening jan
uary 30 under the nuqrlces Of Mrs. Samuel
g Kosnig for the Neghhorhood Circle. Miss
Julia Arthur, the Duncan Sisters. Miss Com
stance Talmnape and Miss Belle Story viii
also be saleslades.
There will be no matinee NJ Mixed Mar
riare" tomorrow ~ The Times Sounrp as
G..N. Chestert0n Will lecture there. But a
Saturday morning performance win he given
Morris Gest arranged yesterday with
Michel Fokins, founder ~ the BALLET Russe
and creator ~ The "Aphroditc" and ''Nfeces :"
haliets, 20 remain IN this country and estab-
iiah n native school ~ dancing. AZ pre-
liminary TO M. NJ, Fokinr VIII give Terp-
-lchorean rccitals AT the Metropolitsn Opcr.
House IN Bostpn and IN other cities, and
viii 20 abroad witN MI Cost ncxt sprtna 10
arrange With composers for special scores
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
NEWSBOY GIVES MITE
TO STARVING WAITS
en-Year-Old Lad Turns
His Tiny Hoard to
Hoover Fund.

A ~newsie" barely seven years OLD,
shivered as he stood listening TO MIS-
John Sherman Hoyt make plea yester-
day at the Sub-Treasury steps for
money to keep the children OF Europe
from starving. The lad listened for
few minutes. then disappeared and came
back with five nickels wrapped In a
piece of newspaper. That's for them
he announced as he showed the savings
into Mrs. Hoyt's hands.
Up at the headquarters OF the New
York women's Emergency Committee
of the European Relief Council, which
proclaimed yesterday a day of self-de-
NAL. particularly for women. Herbert
Hoover chairman of the council,
dropped a $1,000 check, the donation OF
friend. into the committees box.
The women's committee. whose head
IS Mrs willard Straight-she went
without luncheon and ate sandwich
while the counting of coins. bills and
checks progressed-was just as pleased
with the ''newsie's" contribution as with
the larger gift which came through Mr.
Hoover
Red Cross Emergency Canteen Work
ere. In their dark blue uniforms. stood
I'm front OF the Public Library. In wall
Street and at various other points ask
ing the public to give. A woman stopped
her Limousine near the library long
enough to take several bills out OF her
bag and hand them to a uniformed
worker. An elderly man walked up and
down in front of the library steps
dropping five dollar bills into the boxes
the girls carried. Mrs. Straight pre-
sided over n huge ten gallon can used
as fast day contribution box.
Henry Curran, Manhattan Borough
President. urged the shlvering crowds in
Wall Street to give He was introduced
by Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. 81 know
you are cold" said the Borough Presi-
dent, 'but remember this. cold as you
think you are. you are not half so cold
as those little children in Central
Europe for the saving of whose lives
we aek you to give as you can, penny
or ten dollars"
women's clubs served cocoa and bread
at the regular luncheon price and donated
the difference to the relief fund. Several
of the mems clubs arranged a self
denial menu at the last moment India
House offered a luncheon. consisting OF
boiled rice and milk. bread and cocoa.
and charged 150 the extra sum going
to the fund. The Engineers Club and
the Delta Kappa Epsilon Club also hao
fast day menus. The proceeds Will &c
toward the s33.0o0.o 900 fund which Mr.
Hoover and his organization need tc
1 feed the 3,500000 children of Central
and Eastern Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
IN M E M o RIAM. .

DAvrrsON.--rn memory OF our believe
mother. Johanna Davidson. who die
January 20. 1918.
pAViDSON.-Johanna. In loving memory
my wife. who passed on January 20. 1915
EART. .--Affcctionateiy remembering our dai
ling mother. Icannette Hart, who departe
this life January 20. 1919.
May her soul rest In peace. Harriette.
HIcge IN ras memory of my mother Mar
Il. Hicks. died January 20 1913. Ami
Nersary mass Cisurc. 80 ..se Holy limo.
cents. \ O'Clock.
Each year seems but Yesterday.
And I know. dear mother.
That you watch over ms
As daily think ~ thee.
Nellie sharp Meyer.
MIr.ANDrR.-tifred NJ. In sacred memoir
% my beloved husband. died January 20.
1870. Your soul hns passed away but
your memory stiil lives on earth.
Caroline r. Milander.
McSORLEY.-Our beloved sister. Susie M.
McSoriey. died January 20. 1918.
SfMPsON.--fn memory Of Samuel Archibald
Simpson. who departed life January ~,
1900. To-day recalls sad memories OF tho
loved one gone 20 rest. and those who
think ~ him to-day are those who loved
him best. Hts Loving Mother.