davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
PART THREE.

The story thus far:
Lord Bellinger, the Premier, and the
Right Honorable Trelaney Hope, sec.
81 rotary for European affairs, visit
Holmes IN great distress to tell him
that a valuable paper disappeared the
night before from the locked dispatch
box in Hopes bedroom. The paper
was a letter from a foreign potentate.
If it was found it would doubtless
cause war.
1t would be to the interest of the
enemies Of this potentate to obtain
would take it to one of the three most
important international spies in Lon
don and that it must be already on
its way to foreign government. The
illustrious visitors depart and Holmes
then reads in the morning paper that
the night before one of these agents,
Eduardo Lucas, was found murdered
with saber from rack Of strange
weapons in his drawing-roOm- Lucas
masqueraded as a society man.
Mrs. Hudson had appeared with a
lady's card upon her salvel. Holmes
glanced at it, raised his eyebrows,
and handed it to me.
ASK Lady Hilda Trelawney Hope if
she will be kind enough to step up"
said he.
A moment later our modest apart
ment, already so distinguished that
morning, was further honored by the
entrance of the most lovely woman in
London. I had often heard of the
beauty of the youngest daughter OF
the Duke of Belminster, but no de-
scription of it. and no contemplation
of colorless photographs, had prepared
me for the subtle, delicate charm and
the beautiful coloring of the exquisite
head. And yet as we saw it that au-
tumn morning, it was not its beauty
which would be the first thing to inn
press the observer. The cheek was
lovely, but it was paled with emotion,
the eyes were bright, but it was the
brightness of fever, the sensitive
mouth was tight and drawn in an eff
tort after self-conmand. Terror-not
heauty-was what sprang first to the
eyes as our fair visitor stood framed
for an instant in the open door.
Has my husband been here, Mr..
Holiness"
Yes, madam, he has been here"
Mr.. Holmes, l implore you not to
tell him that l came here" Holmes
bowed coldly, and motioned the lady
to a chair.
Your ladyship places me in very
delicate position. | beg that you will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11

visited Paris for three months on end.
but Milton was left in charge Of the
Godolphin street house. As to the
housekeeper, she had heard nothing
on the night of the crime. II her
master had visitor he had himself
admitted him.
Tomorrw-The Adventure Of the
Second Stain continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11

small case of razors-had been found
in the Wallets boxes. but he explained
that they had been presents from the
deceased, and the housekeeper was
able to corroborate the story. Milton
had been in Lucas employment for
three years 1t was noticeable that
Lucas did not take Milton on the
Continent with him. Sometimes he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11

cred, but his own explanation that he
had walked part of the way seemed
probable enough In view of the fine
ness of the night. He had actually ar
rived at twelve o'clock, and appeared
to be overwhelmed by the unexpected
tragedy. He had always been on good
terms with his master. Several of the
dead mans possessions-notably
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
Rheuma For Uric Acid

Rheuma a physicians prescription
for rheumatism, acts on the kidneys
and helps force the uric acid from
swollen joints and other lodging
PAGES. says Quigley's Drug Stores. A
few days use will convince the most
cal-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
THE u. S. ROYAL CORD

A famous tire-and a famous tread.
Acknowledged among motorists and
dealers alike as the worlds foremost
example Of Cord tire building. AL
ways delivering the same repeated
economy, tire after tire, and season
after season.
The stripe around the sidewall is
registered. as e trademark in the u. S.
Patent Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-11
The Adventure of the Second Stain

ey SIR ARTHUR CONAN
with The Mcclure Syndicate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
Outsiders May Have
To Pay $500 Tuition
Fee IL Wisconsin ttU''

Madison. wis.,,.,.April 1.-Non-res-
ident students. at the University of
Wisconsin will be required to pay a
$500 annual tuition fee, If a bill intro,
by Clark NJ. Perry of Oshkosh
through the municipality committee,
becomes a law. The intention of the
measure is to: drive. foreign students
from the school and reduce the cost
Of operation. "
! There are at present 1000 out Of
state students in attendance at the
university. By causing these to leave
the Wisconsin, institution the ENROLL
ment would be cut to. 1888 and the
need for a large building program
done away with. according to Mr..
Perry. -, -
The university, business. manager
has stated the. average cost to the
state of educating an individual stu
dent is between 1$100 and $3.50. The
present tuition rate.i $14S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
Minor
Battle Line
Is Extended
Northern End OF Line Only
80 Miles From l.mid; Se-
we're Fighting Occur. Dur
ing Battle AT Geiceh Pass
Machine Guns Used Ex-
tensively.

Athens. April 1.-Fighting between
the Greeks and Turkish Nationalists
has spread along the line in Asia
Minor until the northern end Of the
active zone is within thirty miles OF
-Ismid.- An official statement issued
here tells Of the eleventh division of
the Greek army occupying the nor
thern entrance of Geiveh Pass and
pushing forward into the defile more
than six miles. Severe fighting oc-
Cured during this operation.
= In the capture of Avghin. further
south, the Greeks were forced to con-
tend with strong enemy forces, who
defended their positions with ma
chine guns. A Turkish flag and sew
eral machine guns were captured b.
the Greeks. the statement says. and
the Greeks advanced over difficult
ground to a hill nearby. where they
repulsed more than score of coun.
ter attacks and finally forced the
Turkish troops to retreat.
. The assault, which resulted in the
capture Of Kovalitza on the righ'
flank of the Greek army. was pre-.
ceded by heavy artillery. fire for the
purpose of destroying redoubts ant
barbed wire entanglements. The fire
began there on March 8, and thu
Turks rushed reinforcements into th'
struggle, but before noon on the fol
lowing day the town was taken.
Steady Advance.
! Athens. March 31.-(By the Asso
: ciated Prese)-Corresponde O
Athens newspapers report the Greel
army is steadily advancing agains
the strong resistance OF the Turks
who seem to be receiving artillery AM
cavalry reinforcements from Cilicia
They say the, Turkish nationals
headquarters have been transferre'
:sfrom AngorA to. : Sivas;. about 20
miles further IN, the. interior Of An
| Qtolia. ....
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
Appropriation For
Roosevelt Memorial
a:. Urged In New York

Albany, n, y, April r:-Recommen-
dation that a memorial to the late
Theodore Roosevelt be erected thru
an appropriation BY the state was
made by the Roosevelt state memorial
commission at hearing here today.
A resolution adopted said it was de-
sirable to adopt a memorial which
would be utilized for scientific. educa-
tional and administrative. purposes,
land thus reflect the chief activities
Of Colonel Roosevelt's- life"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
UNABLE TO ACCOUN1'|I III
FOR l8 PASSENGERS
AND THREE OF CREN
Admiral Line Steamship Governor Rammed And Snls
Point Wilson, Washington Early Today; Passelsl
And Crew Checked Up After Survivor. Are Bl1sIg1l
To Shore By Freighter Which Rammed Governs 81

Seattle Wash, April Twenty persons,
ing Is. passengers and three members of the
Admiral line steamship Governor may have lost thervcs
when the big liner sank off Point Wilson, Wash1gfons
carly today after she had been ranmed and sunk
shipping board steamer West Hartland
check up of the survivors arriving the WestIIar
land when the freghter docked here at 10 o'clock doss
The fact that 19 persons carried the passenger and
lists of the Governor were not accounted for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
FORMER WAHPETON:
FOOTBALL STAR is
ARRESTED in FARGO
(Herald Special Seryice.) J

Assaad, former star Assyrian end on
the Wahpeton Science football team
for three seasons, 1911, 1912 and
1913. was at midnight last night ar.
rested by poTceaon Broadway, on a
warrant, the information of which
charges obtaining money under
false pretense'' 1t is alleged he float
ed many worthless checks and that
his operations covered a period Of =
month. The ixotal amount of 4the al
legged forgeries has. not been. reviewed
~ the authorities. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
NAV Re-. .nture .f,n.a{,on.

!Constantinople. April .l----(By the
Associated Press) s)-Kecapture Of Es-
ik-Shehr: from the Turks by the
Greeks is believed certain. in view OF
the superiority Of the Greeks in ar
tillery. The Turkish Nationalists ap-
pear to be creating two army corps.
one for the defense Of .Angora. and
one operating in the direction OF
Konia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
Vessel Valued at ST, 500, 600.

San Francisco Cal: April III. F. Alexander, pyesA7
dent of the Pacific Steamship company, of the
ernor said today the vessel valued at 81 100000,
covered by insurance
OF the missing passengers. Mrs. W. w. WasfdisgTn
Miss Sadie Washburn. Miss Olene Washburn, j. GlSntys
and Alfred Ksean boarded the vessel at San Pedro fo
attic. F. Skeek and v Brulsena boarded the GovernaE
San Francisco. SassssfsMag
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
Ships Badly Wrecked.

Seattle, Wash. April IA M13cie!N -
message from Captain John aMests2s
master of the West Hartland ss
that vessels bows were stoveS f0rsA
from twelve to fifteen feet. knes
was not taking water. All @SA tnssss
West Hartland's crew were 40 .s:s "
ed for. the message said. Ss
. The collision took place
bay, off Point. Wilson. at t1EsvSssAAsAos
morning. The Governor D!
s=..e r. ~. UP yerurtss- afserNard- md ttlS
big passenger snip went dow Nssfsp
water at 1:15 a. m. according Nj Sxs-
less, messages. Some nemb ssassss 8 sasa..
crew were injured by escAp nj
and by the impact OF the foni1
lit was said. Passengers we're ttl4- /
ferred to the West Hartland bys sznGl n
boats Three boat loads. at ffak
ported missing. we're pickedS up n.
the pilot boat Pinto Of Port N1bHi1~
send. and put aboard the West dkrt<
land. M5 Sl5 #7Ssssa 7s z
The Governor owned by the Pa-
ci6c Steamship company, operA40rs OF
the Admiral Line. left VICTORIA p. 3 4.
at $3.50 last night. and had int clear:
ed Port Townsend on the knaJ ls1SS
of her voyage to Seattle when the ac.s
cident happened. y
board vessel operated by the Pacific
Steamship company. was en- route
from Victoria to Bombay, and was
headed for Port Townsend for final
clearance papers. Company officers
said today they could not determine
the responsibility for the accident
until the captains Of the two vessel1
reported.
/! Start for Shore.
Seattle. WASH. April Three
boat loads OF passengers from the
steamer Governor, which was sunk
shortly before midnight last night in
collision with the freighter West
Hartland near Port Townsend.
Wash, started for shore after the
wreck, according to wireless mes
sage received from Captain John
,A!wyn Of the West Hartland at 2:1s
;! a m. Later advices from Port Town.
send said no passengers from the lost
vessel were known to have landed
there.
The message from Captain Alwer,
which was received by Captain NJ
Hartley, port captain of the Ad1niraa5
Line. said:
West Hartland struck Governor'ss
starboard side, sinking latter vessel
in forty-five minutes. Three boat
loads of passengers supposed to have
reached shore. sss3sss
ARRIVE about eight a. m. sRas.
sengers were transferred partly in
West Hartland's boats and partly in
Governors boats.
i (signed) -'Alwen."
/! A previous message received by the
port warden radio Office from tho
West Hartland said all the pas
sengers had been accounted for,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
Wants Statement

Steinamanger, West Hungary,
April It'll a. m, by the Associat-
ed Press)-Former Emperor Charles
declared here this morning that his
departure from Hungary would be
conditioned upon permission to issue
a proclamation to the Magyars ex-
planning the ''unfavorable circum-
stances" compelling his withdrawal
and saying that he as king, tempo
rar;ly confirmed the regency of Ad-
miral Horthy. xssyss.f,4 q. -,
The former ruler made this dec
laration upon receiving a refusal from
Admiral H0rthy, the, regent that he
be allowed to return to Budapest,
coupled with threat Of military
measures A&Ainat him. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
THREE MASKED MEN
ESCAPE WITH $lo, ~

Summit, ILL.,. April 1. Three nAaAk-
ed bandits held up the summit 9tAhe
bank this forenoon, Mred two 110eDsa
Fred NandsL and sscaDe1 wftA aess
oee. j. I. 70 ..
Ths booty wa all n eaah. - 1e
escaped In an antom0h hlle aw1eA sl
fourth man at the wheel. .5s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
St. Louis-More than 100 indict-
mentss charging fraudulent rekasHa-
ton for the municipal election were
| returned.

washington-Rene Viviani review
ed the london reparations conference
at a dinner of i WSahinEton leaders,
ste6t1Xg that. l: France asked the
moral support Of America tin deal
ing with Germany. g...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
Continued on Pars9s)
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
Albany, Ga.-One man was killed
and three hurt in a tornado:

Albany, Ga-One man was killed
and three hurt in a tornado.
Chicaso-Railroad union leaders
asked President Harding to call a
conference Of railroad employees and
executives to compose the differences
on points in dispute" f.
Washington-Hostile public senti-
ment, bootlegging on the borders and
lack Of cooperation by the state are
the chief difficulties in enforcing pro-
hibition Director Kramer said.
Chicago-Thirteen hundred en-
ployes at Independent packing houses
had adopted the new Washington
greement. r.
New York-Consolidation of the
railroads into a few large systems was
advocated by Daniel Willard, presf-
dent Of the Baltimore & OHIO railroad
at a dinner of the Railway Busin ess
association. -
washington-President and Mrs.
Harding presented Nine. Curie,. dis
coverer Of radium, with a 100000
gram O.; radium in behalf, Of the wom-
en- ofAmertca, who raised the fund.
Budapest - The Juso-slavs and
! Rumanians are massing troops on the
Hungarian border to oppose the re-
storation Of former Emperor Charles
st. ..Louis-More than 100 indict.
mentss charging fraudulent rekasHa.
ton for the municipal election were
returned. r.. ~
Washington-Rene yiviani review:
ed the london .reparations conference
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
RIGID ECONOMY AND
SOUND GOVERNMENT, !.
NESTOS' BATTLE CRY
Selection OF johnson A. Candidate Fer Attorney
General Please. Man Named To Head Ticket; CIcu-
Members For Fund OF $l500oO To Make Fight
Against Independents.

sued by r. A. Nestos of Mnot today. In the stateerr
f. Nestos declares "Rgid economy substitution Of
siness government for the political government in Norti
>akota and restoration of confidence in state shall
the aim Of the administration he will head elected gov
rnor in recall election.
NEsTOs' COMPLETE STATEMENT.
Il . Needless to say greatly appreciate the honor
done me in the unanimous nomination for governor.
"The resulting responsibility is keenly felt and
trust that both in the conduct of the campaign and in
the administration of the Office when elected, may
prove worthy Of the confidence reposed in me.
II have long hoped that the present adn1inistra-
ton would modify its course that the state and its
people might be enabled to extricate themselves from
tile political and financial mre into which they have
fallen and thus make recall unnecessary But is be-
coming apparent that they either have shut their eyes
to the dangers and distress that they are incapable
Of discovering following the road that leads to safe
ty and prosperity. For that reason am glad that the
recall was decided upon. 4s"s
Il realize that the task of setting clubhouse in
der viii be heayt one, Ab,t
II win be my aim when elected and SEX the
counsel and Of al ON regardless
ofwhat class faction party have belong
ed to or may now favor ~;
ut is very gratifying also to lind that the conven-
ton nominated for attorney general, as hne clean
and outstanding exponent of good government and
political decency as Sveinbjorn Johnson 4 have no
hesitancy ia predicting that he will prove an
ally capable attorney general and ne counsellor IN
all the affairs of the state. His nomination and the
graciousness Of ]. F. F. OConnor in presenting my
name to the convention are especially pleasing to me
= "Rigid economy substitution Of a business ad-
rnnistration for the present political administrator
Of the affairs of the state its industries ana lnst1t
healing and the tearing open of the wounds OF the
past four years and the bringing to our people and
state peace and prosperity shall be the aim and pur
pose of the administration <%-: ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
Btshop Urxed Move.

Budapest. March s1.-(By the AS.
sociated Press. Bishop Rott of the
diocese Of Bezeprem, was. according
to the best information obtainable
here, the preponderating influence in
urging former Emperor Charles TO
attempt to regain. the Hungarian
throne.
Bishop Rott was in Pransins,
Charles Swiss refugee. a week ago
| to shristen the ex-ruler's new born
daughter. He persuaded the latter to
return to Hungary Immediately, it is
alleged. declaring the pro-Hapsbure
propaganda could not be effective
without the former cmperor's pres
ence there.
The success of King Constantine OF
Greece, despite the opposition OF the
allies. is declared to have been in.
stanced by the bishop. oz,@,.
1t is alleged also that the anti.
semitic organization awakening Hun.
gary had an important share in the
plot. Its president. Deputy Szmrech,
anyi, has been placed under virtua
arrest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
ALLESSEND
WARNING TO
HUNCARlANS
Disastrous Consequences il
Charles. Returns to the
g. Throne Predicted.

Paris, April 1.-(By the Associated
Press. .)-Warning was given Hungary
today by the Allies that the restora-
ton of the Hapsburg dynasty would
entail disastrous consequences for the
Hungarian nation.
This warning. issued through the
council of ambassadors constituted a
virtual ultimatum from the chief al
lied powers. including Great Britain,
France, Italy and their lesser asso-
ciates. 1t was given an additional
point by the fact that it was COM
municated officially to the allied
ed - Czecho-Slovakia. Jugo-Slavia,
Rumania and Poland, at least the
first three Of which. comprising the
little entente" have declared them
selves ready to take military. action
against the Hapsburg restoration.
Meanwhile advices reaching Paris
through official and other reliable
channels give no confirmation of the
runors that cx-Emperor Charles was
marching upon Budapest at the chad
of a large body of troops to replace
himself upon the throne.
Official advices to the French for
eign Office emphasized that Charles
was still at ,Steinamanger, near the
Austrian frontier. that negotiations
were in progress for his removal from
erland. through Austria, and tina,
quiet prevailed at Budapest. the Hun
garian capital.
Direct Budapest advices carried Of
fetal denial of the report tha
Charles was moving on the capita
with troops and declared he wa:
safely guarded at Steinamanger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01
CIRCULATE PETITIONS.

'e.t PETITIONS. ~
o eec
ased with Nonpaztasan
night attempt the recall ON or
<lt5g.:
cnttec $500eo the
taken enreiy directed By
tho aHate conani .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-01

Budapest = The Jugo-Slavs and
Rumanians are massing troops on the
Hungarian border to oppose the re-
storation Of former Emperor Charles.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
sugar stocks Run Up.

The action Of the sugar shares yester-
day indicated that Wall Street perhaps
was beginning to pay little attention
TO the confident assertions which men
familiar with the sugar industry have
been making about prospects for that
business. Heretofore their declarations
that the sugar industry was beginning
at last to see daylight have been waved
away as statements Intentionally biased,
or az the opinions of men blinded to the
real facts Of the situation by their near
ness to the centre OF things. There was
yesterday some real covering Of sugar
stocka however. not a little OF IL by
those who have been predicting receiver
ships and all sorts Of calamities for
certain sugar concerns. Cuba Cane was
the leader with an advance of nearly 4
points by its preferred stock to 301a
and 1% point advance of its common
shares to liz. Many there are who
have watched anxiously their short COM
mitments Of sugar stocks. particularly
Cuba Cane. ever since the company's de-
bentures started their rise from low
mark Of 81 to well above 65 not SO
many days ago. Cuban American Sugar
was UP 2 n points and American Sugar
followed along with an advance OF n.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Favorably changed money conditions.
ment plans for increasing railway eff
cheney were influences for substantial adj
vances in all groups during last week s
Consolidated Stock Exchange trading.
Railroad, equipment and speciality stocks
led In activity and scope Of gain, certain
shares of those groups moving to and
points more than the closing figures Of
July 16. Gains of S1h in Cuba Cane
Sugar preferred to 29%, 5 In Baldwin
Locomotive TO rs. 3 In Car and Foundry
to 1851, 3 In American Locomotive to
S3A, 3 In Bethlehem Steel B to 4S1h.
az in American Woo1en to IL, 4 in
United States Rubber to So, In Kelly
Springfield to 40 and as In Vanadian
Pacific to 112% were outstanding feat
ures.
Industrial Alcohol rose 3h to 63, In
ternational Paper az to b4A. American
Sugar 2 to SO, Sears-Roebuck "a to
67N. International Harvester to 1873,
Cuba Cane Sugar 2% to 11h. General
Electric az to 122A, United States Steel
1M to 73K, Crucibie 2A to 55, Republic
IL to 46N, Mexican Petroleum 1 to
105M and Ajax Rubber to 22h.
Marine preferred was advanced to
46, American International 2h to 34%.
Southern Pacific "a to 77e. Reading
2% to 697s, st. Paul IA to 27h. Rock
Island 2ss to s31s, Chesapeake and Ohio
.8M to 55as. Northern Pacific 2h to 74A.
Great Northern preferred 2b to 70s.
st. Louis and Southwestern 2M to 26B
and Missouri Pacific Q to 21.