davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04

we wish to know. The case is com
plete.''
Rutledge started forward in his
chair. You mean he exclaimed.
O'Ma1ley nodded slowly, once,
twice, thrice. 1--WE have found the
criminal who murdered your wife,
he said.
''Pendleton.' cried Rutledge, leap
ing to his feet. Where is he? Tell
me! Is he in there" pointing II
the closely drawn curtains at the end
of the room.
He started toward them, but O'Mal-
ley intercepted him. Hold hard, Mr.
Rutledgen he exclaimed warningly
and caught his arm. Wait"
But the younger man shook him off
with fierce determination. IF he's in
there, I'll have him if the whole po-
lice force try to stop me. l warn
you, O'Malley. I've a long account
to settle with him. Stand out of the
way"
The old captain did not finch.
You'll not pass me till I'm ready,
Mr.. Rutledge," he said.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Herald)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
OFFERS PEACE TERMS
Moroccan Chieftain only Wants to be
Made Grand Mogul as His Fee.

Madrid, Aug. f. Raisuli, former
outlaw leader and chieftain of rebel
lious tribesmen in Morocco, il report
ed to have made an offer to Spain to
pacify the entire Spanish zone in
Morocco on condition that he be ap-
pointed caliph and sultan of the ter
ritory in question.
There have been reports that the
town OF Nador, south of Melilla, has
been evacuated by Spanish troops and
occupied by Moroccan rebels, but it
is declared in official circles that there
is no confirmation of these rumors
An official statement issued last night
declares fires continue at Nador. The
Moors are again bombarding Mount
Arruit, and Gen. Navarro is said to
have sent word to his superior officers
that he hopes to defend his position il
reinforcements arrive without delay.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04

Richard Van Loo Schuyler, the last
son OF one of New York's oldest and
wealthy families, arrives home partial
ly intoxicated one night, walks into
the wrong house and stumbles over
the body of murdered woman.
Realizing the dangers of his predica-
men. he fees to his home next door.
In the morning he receives q call for
help from a servant girl next door, to
whom he has been attracted. She tells
him her name is Nora and says she
has just discovered the corpse of her
mistress, a Mrs. Rutledge, who ap-
peared to have been murdered during
the night. In the absence Of any one
in the house except the servants.
Richard takes charge and summons a
physician and the police.
When he tells Nora what he has
done he is surprised to hear her say,
II am going to ask something more OF
you, you know the best reward for
having wrought we'll"
Els to have more to do answered
Richard.
Nora, whose surname proves to be
Brady, asks Schuyler to keep for her
a mysterious package, which she
claims would prove embarrassing if
found in her possession in the event
of police search. While being ex-
amined by the police Miss Brady
suddenly faints when the house
keeper, a Miss Mcleod, states that
she objected to engaging Nora when
she was hired, because the latter
had no references. Peter Clancy, a
famous detective, working for the
police department. learns that Mrs.
Rutledge was out the night of the
murder with man named Pendle-
ton who has subsequently ddsap-
peared. Clancy also finds the inner
sole of a mans shoe, which Schuyler
recognizes as having dropped from
one Of his shoes when he started to
remove them the night before.
After several attempts to get rid OF
the shoes. Schuyler finally drops them
into the ash can. He is Mortified II
find in the package given him by
Nora a photograph Of the murdered
woman and piece of the bloc
tafned cloth. Nora, who has disappear
ed mysteriously, is thought to be liz
Ing in old Greenwich village. her cor
rect address being known only to 8
man named Vincent Quarterly, whom
Schuyler has met and followed on q
train. Rutledge, when examined oy
the police, admitted being out ths
night Of the murder with another ma.
and two women, one of whom was
Irene Claimont, an actress. He de-
scrfbed Pendleton as sort of q
tame cat" and said he thought there
vas some mysterious understanding
between his VIE and Nora. Quarterly
finally tells Schuyler he will try te
bavc Nora telegraph him.
On tho strength OF a clue that Pen
dleton may be living a. the boarding
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04

LICK, conIuSeoly, putting up his hand.
by jove. SO it is. Nasty mess. but
doesn't amount to anything"
She pressed a handkerchief with a
delicate. sure touch against the cut
in the back of his head, and held it
there. Dick sighed infinite content
and, reaching up, laid his hand gent
ly over hers.
IT love you,'' he said softly. II
love you. l love you.'
Hush" she said softly.
When, at length, they again be-
came conscious of their surroundings,
night had fallen and a cold wind was
whispering through the trees. They
proceeded carefully, stopping every
little while to rest The tragedy
which had brought them together was
fuppermost in their thoughts. Nora
wanted to go on with the explana-
ton she was about to make when
the accident had occurred. but Dick
would not allow her to do so unit
he had told her the whole story of
his midnight adventure. She breathed
a little sigh of content when he had
| finished
II thought it was something like
that she said.
| "What?" he asked, with a start of
surprise. you thought
Let me tell you something" she
said, quietly, land you'll understand
why I was so deeply hurt at your
questioning me about the strange
things which seemed to link me with
that horrible crime"
She paused a moment and Their
went on: "On that dreadful morning
: following the murder, after that kind
old police officer had sent me up tc
my room, I felt faint again, prob
ably partly because I hadn't had any
breakfast. I thought I'd, better &C
down to the kitchen and get cur
| of tea, and just as I was passing
along the hall on the second floor
heard the street doors slam shut anc
almost Immediately the lights in the
lower hall flashed up. I stopped an6
| looked over the banister and saw
all that passed. I knew from your
movements and from the look or
your face that you were trying tt
conceal som ething from the police.
was dreadfully puzzled and con
cerned, remembering the package
had given you. I waited and watchet
there in the dark. I couldn't help it
When you went into the drawing
room I hoped you were safe, but
stayed on, knowing you would come
back for your hat and bag. Then
Isaw the young detective stoop dowr
and look under the settle. My hear
almost stopped because I knew tina
whatever you had tried to hide wa
there. In minute he stood up agar
and held something to the light.
could see it plainly-the insole of ;
mans shoe"
And you trusted mel" said Dick
you didn't think for an instant tina
-"
"Of course not! I knew you better
even then. I don't care now il vol
know-"she laughed little happ,
laugh that sung it's way into hi
heart-'that used to watch for 20,
to come and go. I liked the way 20,
looked There was something So
; Oh, I'm not going to make you con
ceited!' She turned her face to hi
and they smiled gaily into each 9th
I er's eyes. And then, that evening il
the park when Vincent Quartiey wa
trying to make me go back to Green
witch Village and take up the oil,
life again, you were SO effective
though you didn't understand"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
PocAHoNrAs READY TO SAIL

Naples, Aug. 4.-The American
steamer Pocahontas which arrived here
on July in damaged condition alleg-
ed to have been due to the acts of mem
bers of her crew was scheduled to sail
for New York today. The ship was re-
paired following her arrival, and debts
were contracted. The creditors yester-
day asked that the steamer be held in
port until their claims were settled.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
Copyright 1890 by he Century Company

field or Seaport, adjoining towns on
Long Island, one detective go-5 there
only to learn that his man had been
there and left. ..
Schuyler receives letter from Nora,
who tells him that Nora Brady was
an assumed name and giving her real
name as Eleanor Wentworth. She
asks that her package be sent to her
at, Altonville, Pa. He drives over and
delivers the package IN person.
Detective Clancy interviews Miss
Alice Dalton, also an actress who
helped make UP the supper party
with Rutledge the night Of the mur-
der. During her temporary absence
from the room he discovers in a
able drawer knife which might
have been the weapon used to COM
nit the murder. He also had with
him when he left a mans blood
stained handkerchif.
The shoes thrown into the ash can
by Schuyler are found by Policeman
Clancy and turned over to one of the
missing. Detective Fox in the mean
time has located Pendleton in rura!
village in New Hampshire.
Dick Schuyler, while driving to
New York with Nora, is thrown out
of his car, which skids when a tire
blows out, and falls unconscious to
the ground.
He came, after a time, out of the
darkness Of inconsistencies into the
lighter darkness OF the falling night.
When he opened his eyes he looked
straight up into the deep blue of the
: twilight heavens.
Instantly the skies were obscured.
Something soft and infinitely com
| forting which had been lying on his
forehead, moved slightly and voice
far. far away said, Thank Cod"
Nora" he said softly, and again.
| Nora" and tried to sit up.
i Lie still for a moment Don't try
to move yet
"Ok" cried Dick. in deep distress
| Il believe that you are hurt!''
| mo, no; really I'm not. fell in
| a lot of sand, luckily for me. I car
stand on my feet: see.''
| Dick had risen to his feet also and
was looking sea-chingly into he1
face. He could just distinguish. in
the dim light, the brave little smile
which strove to be reassuring.
| Dick bit his lips. "You are hurt
you poor. brave little girl!' he sale
tenderly. sit down and let me look
at that ankle"
He knelt before her and, pulling of
her pump, examined her slender an.
kle. which was already slightly swoll
en-. It made him dizzy to lean for.
ward, but he gave no sign. Sud
denly Nora cried out sharply ant
touched the back of his head,
ITS bleeding!' she said. .'Wh,
didn't You tell me?"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04

it to Mr.. Cuthbert Pendleton. She
was-well, Dick, she was pretty hor-
rid about it,; said she had me in her
power, and more, rather Ugly things.
1t didn't make any difference to me.
I wouldn't let her do so compromis-
ing thing if could help it. I know
Mr. Pendleton was too vain and fool
fsh not to show it and boast of it. So
I took the miniature to my room and
hid it in my trunk with that of Aunt
Louise When I went to get them
to give to you, wrapped them both
in the paint rag
"A paint rag!'' interrupted Dick.
GOOD Lord! Then the red smear
''Was paint, of course, you dear
old goose!" .-...
Nora also said that when Dick had
found her sobbing there in the woods
near Altonville, Vincent Quartley had
just asked her to marry him and she
had refused-because she loved Dick.
The moon lost sight of Nora Just
then and there was but one long
shadow on the road.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-26

either without quality
Shore Maryland We the kind Clothes we
Evening star., 1921-04-10
w. c. T. u. to Give
Anniversary Reception

The board of trustees and District
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will give a reception to celebrate the
twentieth anniversary of buying their
ciubhouse and in honor of those who
were the first women in the District
OF Columbia to make this progressive
step. Friday, April Is, from until {
O'Clock, at their headquarters 522
9Th street northwest.
The guests of honor on this occa-
SION VIII be the state officers and
other prominent club women who are
members of the charter union. Chaplin
w. c. T. u. and the line will be as
follows: Mrs. Emma Sanford Shell
ton. state president, w. c. T. T.; Mrs.
howard l.. Hodgkins. president Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs; Mrs
George Maynard Minor. president gen
eral, National Society of the Daugh-
1ers or the American Revolution: Mrs.
George Thacher Gurnsey. past presi-
dent general. National Society. D. A.
K; Mrs. Theresa A. Williams presi-
dent board of trustees; Mrs. Theodore
T. Moore. Mrs. n. NJ. Pollock, Mrs.
j: w. Allison. Mrs. Francis A St
Clair. president Chaplin Union and
state regent Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. The presentations
will be made by Mrs. Helen Nelson
DOGGY. vice president of Lincoln Park
Citizens Association.
All Women's Club members of the
city and visiting Daughters of the
American Revolution are invited to
attend the twentieth anniversary re-
ception OF the w. c. T. L.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Children's S Home Ball
Should Be Successful

The Episcopal Home for Children is
expected to have the most successful
benefit in its history tomorrow even
ing, at it's annual ball at the New
Willard, which is the "springtime
ball" There will be many delightful
features. Mrs. David Meade Lea
president of the board of lady mana
gers, will head the receiving line, and
Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell. chair
man of the floor committee, will make
the presentations.
Assisting him on that committee
will be Senator Arthur Capper the
minister of Costa Rica, Senior Beeche !:
Mr.. Arthur d. Addison. Mr. Edward
H. Alsop, Mr.. Charles J. Bell, Maj.
Stuart w. Cramer. Capt. Civallerl,
Mr.. William Bowie Clarke, Col. Will
liam Eric Fowler, Capt. Edward S.
Gardiner, Mr.. John Temple Graves, jr. ;
Col. William l.. Horton, Lieut.. Com
mander Robert Henderson. Mr.. Ed
ward A. Hartman. Mr.. Ralph w. S.
Hill. Lieut.. Commander Theodore
Jewell, Col. Francis T A. Junkin,
Mr.. David Meade Lea. Lieut.. Joseph
H. Lawson, Mr.. Horace Luttrell, Mr..
Chester Lockwood. Mr.. c. Carroll
Morgan. Mr.. l.. Mccormick -Goodhart.
Mr.. Henry T. Oxnard Mr. Jefferson
Patterson. Mr.. Henry Cleveland Per
kihs. MIR. @. Quincy Peters. Mr.. Wal
ter S. Penfield. MIR. Che ster A. Snow.
jr.; Mr.. Sylvanus Stokes. jr.; Mr.
Manning Stead. Mr.. George Sloan,
Mr.. Robert Stead Col. Robert NJ
Thompson. Mr.. Walter K. Tuck erman.
Mr.. L. Effingham Townsen$ Maj.
George Oakley Totten, jr.: Col Jen-
nings Wise. Mr.. Richard H. Wilmer.
Mr.. Horace Westcott. Mr.. John G.
Wiley and Mr.. John Hervey Young
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman is chair
man Of the committee on boxes, and
Miss May Gown. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. r. Gown, heads the young
ladies' committee. and will have many
of the debutantes of this and last
season assisting her.
clude Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop
of Washington; Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas Q. selfridse. Mr., and Mrs,
Joseph e. Thropp. Mrs Charles
Boushton Wood. Mrs. Thomas r.
Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gown.
Col and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin.
Mrs +. T. Stotesbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bea'n Mclean. Mrs. Henry
w. Fitch. Mrs. J. NJ. Stoddard. Mr
and Mrs. George Mesta. Mrs. Delos
A. Rodgett Mrs. James Carroll Fra
Zer. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Atherton.
Representative and Mrs. Frederick
Cox Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckeman. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wal
ker Mrs. Davis Ireland. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard A. Harlow. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank S Hight. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Meade Lea and Mr.. William Phelps
Emo.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Masonic Dance a
Brilliant Success

The spring dance of Harmony Lodge.
No. II. r. A. A. NJ. given Wednesday
evening in the salon des nations of
the Hotel Washington. was a brillian
success. almost every prominent Ma
son Of Washington being there with
his wife and daughter and sister.
The Worshipful Masters Associa-
ton of 1921 was there in body.
George NJ. Evans, worshipful master
was chairman of the floor committee.
son r. Zimmerman. p. NJ: Mr. Walter
S. Ferris, p. M; Mr.. C. Edgar Bittin-
ser. Mr. Frank T. Shull, Mr.. C.
Vaughn Darby, Mr.. Arthur NJ. Prae-
mont. Mr.. Max Abel, Mr.. John l.. Wal
ker DR.. Conrad Praetorious, Mr.. Roe
Fulkerson Mr.. G. H. Claudy. Mr.. Hen
ry G. Tegeler and Mr.. Melvin Fischer
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Church Women Plan
For Special Events

The Chancel Guild and Woman's
Auxiliary of St. Johns Church.
Georgetown. will entertain on the
evenings of April 13 and IA with a
group of living pictures after cele-
brated portraits by old masters at
the parish hall. 3240 0 street north
west. A special musical program will
be given as the pictures are shown
and refreshments will be served.
Thursday afternoon. April IA. there
will be a sale and tea at the parish
Evening star., 1921-04-10

house from to o'clock. the fea,.
lures of which will be the white eleS'
phant table. where rare jewelry,
china, glass and pictures will be on
sale. Admission will be free. but ice
cream, cake, candy and other refresh-
ments will be offered for sale as we'll
as an attractive line of aprons and
lingerie collars.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Miss Richards to Talk
At Welfare Meeting

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
an "at home" which will be held in
the new good health home" which
has been opened by the Women's
Welfare Association in connection
with the child welfare movement.
Miss Janet Richards will give a short
talk and members of the association
and all who. are interested in the
work are invited.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-20
ROYALISTS SEIZE
LISBON PEACEABLY
Troops Reported 10 Have Occupied
Strategic Poims-No
B!oodshed.

MADRID. Oct. 7o.-Tne Portuguese
Government has been overthrown as
the result OF u Monarchlst royoit, II
was learned here to-day. A new
Cabinet, under Coelho, former rsvo-
lutionist, probably will be formed
Monarchist troops seized Strategic
points in Lisbon yesterday and tho
resignation ot the Government fol
lowed The overthrow OF the Gov
ernmenL was 'apps rentlY accom-
pllshed without bioodshod, although
communication with Lisbon has besn
Interrupted.
LONDON, GOT. f0.-A military
movement against the Portuguese
Government proved successful. &C
cording 20 p despatch from Lisbon
to- dag To Government Sjsnod
and n new NJ n'st"v. WITH Ma rls Coslh ,
4t its 'eR1 e beng torne3. TlSc
ms no b.opIshed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-20
ALL i. s. CONSULS IN FRANCE
THREATENED WITH REPR|SALS
# RADICALS ARE EXECUTED
Communist Warnings Sent t.
American Officials in Many
Cities.
PROVIDE HEAVY GUARD.
Members of Reparations Body
and Other Bureaus Also
Believed in Peril.

fAiHS. uc' ~ (\S.o. il.,I p.,~s,.
IL rt,l'atury mcI.ur,s Ia the cVcHt
of the execution OF the Two Italians,
Sacco and Vanzetti, convicted OF
murder in Massachusetts. are threat
ened against the american. Consul
ates in Paris. Bordeaux. Lyons and
Marseilles In letters received at those
Consulates to-day, signed by Com
rrunist organizations
SmIiur threats were made ..ta.u.;
the onicrs OF the AmInum R.,,..-
tl.ns Commission and the Auviiyya
Passport Bureau in PARIS n letters
sont to those offices.
Strong police guards were placed
around the American consulate and
the Preparations and Passport Bureau
offices here this evening
Alexander NJ. Thackara, the Ameri-
can Consul General, received a letter
tonight for a Communist organl2a-
''''l ~ ~ NIlltIl 't'N - W ''i i-''''
a.v'oring that Arcr'cnu" in Trluen
would be tnr ubJ,D nt rloH2tols
m,LsurcS if ~, vNr.,i .uua TOOK p,ar,.
The Passport ana PREPARATION Bu-
Heaus occupy a new building near ia,
Place de L'Etoile. Threats are mad Z
On the letters to blow up the build
tng in the event of the execution.
1t is now believed by the authorities
fhat there Is a general plot against
ell American officials in France.
Forty-six additional letters OF pro-
sests in connection with the case OF
rnc convicted men were. received 10y
AuthIssadOr ilcrrICH This au"ruupu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-20
FIRES
1ODRY AGENTSF FOR
GRAF TING ON JOB
Six More on the SkidS-12o
HoOch Withdrawal Per-
mitS Revoked.


''''7 '0''''''''''
ls''"W'el announce" to-day 'oai ne
had just discharged ten Prohibition
agents who were found guilty of
orartino in one form, or an,tber
i-''' 0"N1
'es''s"''oh ana propapiS VIII DE
fired within twenty-four hours. Mr.
Yellowley refused to give the names
a, tho o,rnrovos. no accusa. or holm y
,,-,,
SINCE h' began ms ihN'Susa aI'h or
conditions in this district M' Ncl'ow-
Icy said, p" has revoked The with
arawal permits hcld by l29 rnIivid-
uala on firms doing wholesale or
manufacturing business requiring the
us" OF alcohol and has suspended the
Permits OF 80 companies which are
suspected OF Irregularities. He gave
out the following list OF persons
whose permits were cancelled to-day:
- Salvatore Manusco' NO. 822 East
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-20
COMMUNITY CENTRE
FOR CRIMINALS HIS
PLAN FOR JERSEY FARM

Dc4avan /. Rogers, wanted n sew
eral cities for nfractions OF many
laws, according to New Jersey and
Boston police, and who was caught in
Newark after passing a check be-
lieved to be worthless. had planned TO
establish a community centre for out
laws, where they might assemble, far
from police Interference, according to
a confession alleged TO have been
made to-day 10 Capt. FRANK BreS II
the New 'rE Detective Bureau.
Ate tie first payment ae said.
according 20 the detective Changes
were to be made to ensure SECRECY.
II was my plan to extend the advan p
tages OF the house to friends who
might wish 10 get away from the
world until the trouble in which they
were involved had blown over. The
farm offered an Ideal place Of con-
oealmenL"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-20
VERY SHARP TEETH
LIKELY TO Be PUT
INTO THE EESCH LAW
Fines and imprisonment fo'
All lnciting Strikes in De
fiance of Board.
PENALTY TO ROADS TOO
Carriers Who ConSpAI -
Violate Rules Will Re-
teivc Real Punishment.
PENALTY TO ROADS TOO
BH David laurence.
Special Corresponds nj Of The Evening
World.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20 Copyright,
192D D.--laa!lroad labor faces decisions
far more important TO its welfare than
cuts In wages # a ,tll,,, ebpud b.
called ~ Ncrlure oI tur rI,Cl Ut t.r
| nitcd states Railroad Labor Boa
Having IN mind All eNenutaIi,iCs,
the Administration is canvassine the
alternatives In the event that n strilie
should he persisted in after the Rail
way Labor Board has done all that il
can to adjust the controversy. For
the fact is the Esch- -Cummins law
which created the Labor Board, did
not provide penalties FOR Violations
.. is drcisiunS: rr,ei,,r li1udnE
hopos That pubic opinion N'r. provide
the penalty that ,cCuutse 10 iuc
courts will be unnecessary. Needless
" say, that would be- d solution more
in harmony with the wishes OF the
President than any other THAT'S
why he dismisses as premature all
proposals that take into considera-
ton possible violation by the
unions Of the mandate of the Rail-
way Board.
Neyerthcless there is a vel defped
feeling in Administration quarters
W hitch recognizes that some kind OF
D policy must be pursued H. lnaecu'
public opinion does not compel i"-
snec, for the decisions of The Railway
Labor Board. That policy unques-
tionably will he an amendment 10 the
Esch -Cummins law imposing hnes
and Imprisonment on all persons con-
victed OF melting strikes or lockoutS
In defiance OF the decisions OF the
United states Railway Labor Board,
Such drasti step is inevitable II
a strike should be called. When Con-
qress had under consideration an
anti-strike clauso last year as part
or the Fscu-Cunmin bill the senate
v-t-d IN favor OF IT, The influence OF
organized labor defeated tho cause
when the bill was IN conference be-
tween the two Houses and IL was
omitted from the law. Thero was at
that time no psychological compnlsion
urging Congress to act, II. n !s rea-
soned, the Senate did actually adopt
such a provision when no strike was
imminent and the matters discussed
were purely hyrotheticsl what would
be the attitude OF Cougress as whole