davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-18

III
won't you be fair to me- Red? You
Enow you're everything to me. But
what's Inez to you that you've got to
1et her come between US and spoil
everything? We We're so happy before
YOU listened to her lies Please.
Red, please"
There was an instant's pause,
vibrant with the passion of her pur-
nose and his doubts. But that very
moment of INDIGESTION told her she
was winning-had already won.
Her arm moved round his neck.
drawing his head down. He resisted
stubbornly, but of sudden yielded.
with low cry he crushed her to him.
The hard stubble of his beard, IN
shaver for three days, rasped her
sensitive skin. The reek of his breath
was siekening> as he sought the fra
GRANGE of her mouth. But she steeled
herself, repressed her shudder of re-
pulsion, let him have his way, even
mustered q show of response that
contented him. For If her flesh
crawled, her heart sang; she had won.
He had dropped his pistol; it lay i'm
needed on the table beside them She
nestled more closely into his embrace,
breathing broken terms of endear-
ment in answer to his half-coherent
words. The movement brought her
nearer the table and the pistol, al
most between it and Carnehan He
did not seem to notice She debated
the next move, trying to scheme some.
way to free a hand without exciting
his suspicious, so that she might
grope behind her until her fingers
found the weapon
What sound 1t was that startled
. MIN, whether a football on the stairs
or a door banging on one of the lower
floors, she never knew. ut the man
lifted his head sharply, listening, and
his embrace relaxed.
He muttered: "What was that?"
Il didn't hear anything, Red :"
With no more warning she thrust
him vigorously from her. Altogether
taken by surprise, he stumbled back
ward, grasping at the air, his face a
uagcomic mask of maudlin stupefac-
ton, until the wall behind him brought
him up. At the same time under
standing smote him like a thunder
bolt. He pulled himself together and
started for her, but ducked smartly
and again fell back on finding himself
under the threat of his own pistol.
But the reaction was involuntary,
dictated by instinct more than by con-
scious fear. Drink and rage had put
him well beyond the influence of that
emotion. He could not grasp the pos
sibility of her carrying out that threat
implicit in her attitude. He knew only
that he had been tricked and must be
revenged.
For a little neither spoke nor
moved The girl was motionless,
tense, her eyes dark with settled pur-
pose in face abnornally pale with
excitement. The man stood in a semi
crouching pose, swaying slightly from
side to side: shoulders bowed, head
thrust forward, murder glimmering In
bloodshot eyes. A dull growing is
sued from his half-open lips Abrupt
ly, making nothing of the pistol, he
charged aead-long
She had not dreamed he would dare
The pistol exploded In a waver-
ing hand, and its shot went wide; but
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-18
1t is often a great relief to you wher
YOUR advice Is not followed.
cutlcura for Sore Hands

Soak hands oil retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticuta Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper This is
only one OF the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-18

us nre scorched the face of the beast
ana added the pang of physical pain
Necessary TO make his madness blind
lust to XIII.
his body crashed into hers with
,efrifie force. Both reeled back against
ule table. Ponderous as it was, this
last swung out of place. The lamp
loppled, rolled upon its side. and went
over the edge with q noise of splinter
Ing glass.
Inc girl, borne bodily back across
Ne table, lay kicking and struggling
Nllle Carnehan's hands closed round
''sT slender throat Somehow she had
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-18
II RESIGNATION.

When he called. late in the after
noon, through some blessed accident
Fosdick found Priscilla alone, and she
had a brave smile % welcome for him.
although he fancied II triHe forced;
FOR the effort she was making to keep
a stiff upper lip seemed only too rp-
parent TO his soIlcitous regard.
phillip, ! do believe you're never on
time -
Seldom II ever" he asserted sol
EMMY. zone must sport professional
mannerism or two. you know, to hold
the confidence Of ones clientele, II one
simply won't wear beard or tote a
shabby black bag"
81 almost think" she satd, "Td prefer
the beard, plus punctuality, this after.
noon at least. Next TO sitting through
a musical comedy. don't know any
thing more enervatlng than waiting for
the doctors call"
I'm sorry CHA" he protested con-
trlteIy. II really was more keen to
get here than you could possibly have
been TO see me-"
Don't be too sure" Philip found
something almost pathetic IN this fugi-
tive fash of her rare coquetry. II
was lonely, waiting. with no company
but my thoughts"
"But not unhappy"
"No-o," she admitted dubiously, Civ
ing him tea-"nor happy. either:
rather / should say, resigned. You
see, Philip, they--they're married"
allow do you know?"
CTO BE coNTTNUED)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-18
TX AT MIDNIGHT.

And sobbing as though her heart
must break, the girl Priscilla came
back 70 herself in the ordered and
luxurious security of that quiet home
on Park avenue.
But it was some time before her be
musSed wits were able to grasp the
singular circumstances that attended
this return, or this awakening which
ever it was. She had been recalled
too suddenly, too harshly. from that
weird realm of her life in dreams to
fhe sane world of her waking exist
ence. At first she found nothing
strange in the fact that she, who had
lost consciousness In darkness, quiet
and solitude, should regain it in a con-
fusing glare of light, see the intent.
anxious cOuntenance of Philip Fos-
dick bending over her, as he sat on
the edge of the bed, holding her by
the shoulders. and hear the bleating
of her Aunt Esther, who stood beside
Philip, kneading together vague and
futile hands
But the sobs ceased when the odd
ness of it all at length struck home.
aud Priscilla sat up. shaking off
Philips hands and instinctiyely draw
ing her negligee together over her
night-dress.
"Why, Phillpw she stammered.
Sand Aunt Esther! Is anything the
matter"
81 fancy you can tell us that" Philip
suggested mildly with a sympathetic
smile.
'I'm sure I don't understand in the
least" This was Aunt Esther. at
seems very peculiar, must say. Doc
tor Fosdick called few minutes ago
and insisted on seeing you. He said
he had telephoned you some time ago,
and you answered him so peculiarly
he wanted to make sure you were all
right. So l brought him up"
81 think you understand. ella"
Philip interposed in a guarded man.
ner.
"And we found you writing and
moaning In your sleep-and do what
we could 1t seemed impossible to
wake you upl"
81 see" said Priscilla-"I under
stand. I'm sorry to have worried you
so :"
She tried to smile reassuringly for
Philips sake, but the attempt was not
altogether a success. Her memories
were too vivid. too moving, the pain
in her heart too new and keen. Her
lips quivered, her wide dazed eyes
once more brlmmed with tears.
Fosdick looked aside TO Mrs. Trow-
bridge. "Priscilla's in a highly nerv-
Gus state" he explained with the au-
thority Of the physician. But I've
been studying her for some time and
have the case, I think. well in hand.
If you don't mind telephOnlng my Of
fee that I can't get there within an
hour or two. I think I can quiet her
so that she'll sleep naturally for the
rest Of the night"
But he knew very well that the Of
flee telephone would not be answered.
and that It would take Aunt Esther at
least ten minutes to find that out
When they were alone he turned
again to Priscilla.
.'You must tell me your dream. ella
dear-let me help you all / can"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-02-18

In the stress of her emotion, quite
thoughtlessly, 2cting wholly upon an
Impulse of gratitude and affection,
she Insisted in broken whisper
body can. They've escaped. Philip
she and Mario have-they love each
other and are going to be married
and Oh, it's so impossible, so
mad, so silly Of me-! But can't help
it. I'm jealous, Philip-Tm wild with
JealouSy-jealous of a dream thing :"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

places objections were made to the event
on political and religious grounds.
At st. Etienne disorder broke out
during services in the church. Revol-
yer shots were exchanged, but there
were no casualties. In the outskirts
of Paris. at Communist protest meet
ing, shouts of Down with war;" were
frequent v heard.
Services in Cathedrals
In various cathedrals throughout the
country services were held to inaugu-
rate the three-day celebration. At Or
leans, where the anniversary has been
observed for hundreds of years, the
ceremony of delivering Joan of Arcs
war banner to the Bishop of Orleans
was held.
The streets of Paris, Orleans and
other cities were decorated with
French flags and Joan of Ares colors,
white and blue. French military and
marine forces rendered honors at all
the celebrations, and members of the
Cabinet and government officials deliy
cred addresses. AT Cherbourg the
American cruiser Chattanooga and the
torpedo boat destroyers Sands and
Williamson took part in a naval dis
play and fired salutes.
throughout the country statues OF
Joan of Arc were decorated with flow
ers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
81 Hurt as Reds Storm Paris
Gates to Defanae joan of Arc

PARIS, May (By The Associated
Press) There was considerable disor-
der to-day in Paris and in other places
during the celebration of the anniver-
sary of the lifting of the siege of Or
leans by Joan of Arc, in 1929.
Fourteen policemen and twenty-three
Communists were wounded and many
arrests were made when Communists
tried to enter the gates of Paris in pro-
test against the celebration. There was
hand-to-hand fighting between the dem
onst-ators and mounted guards, who
barred the way Of the Communists. The
disorder continued for several hours,
during which time there was consider
able shooting and the hurting of missiles
from the walls of the fortifications.
Deputy Mayor Leads Reds
Disturbances also took place at Brest,
St. Etienne and Limoges. In the latter
city Deputy Mayor Betoulle led red
flag parade of several thousand persons
through the streets.
The governments efforts to arrange
celebrations met with opposition every
where. A number of cities refused to
undergo the exRfnse, while at othcr
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Three Sisters.
3 Brothers Held
ll1 Stock Deal
Mem, Describing Themselves
as Curb Brokers, Taken
Into Custody ON Warrant
From the Boston Police
$4,000 Ploa Charged
Girls, Said To Be Models,
Arrested in Apartment i'm
Connection With Theft

Frank, Abraham and William Silins-
ky, three brothers, who told the police
that they were curb brokers, and three
sisters, Bessie, Trina and Eunice Thurs
ton, who gave their occupation as mod
els, were arrested at their homes yes
terday on charges of conspiracy in an
attempted larceny of $45,0o0. No de-
tails of the charges would be given by
the police.
The arrests were made, it was
learned, on a copy of cert1hed indict-
ment signed by Judge Aiken, of the
Superior Court of Boston. The COM
plant was made by John McGarr, chief
of police of Boston.
The three Silinsky brothers were
taken into custody by Detective Nc
Gam, of the West Forty-seventh Street
station. Frank Silinsky, twenty-four
years old, was arrested at his home. 10
East Eighth Street. Abraham SilinsLy.
twenty-six years old, of 374 West 161st
Street, was arrested with his brother,
William, twenty-eight years old. in the
latter's home, at $40 Riverside Drive
The three men were released on a
bond of the National Surety Company,
which was approved by Supreme Court
Justice Isidor Wasservogel. Bail was
set at $4,000 each.
Detective Flahertys of the West
Forty-!seventh Street station, arrested
the three Thurston sisters-Bessie,
nineteen years old; 1rma, twenty years
old, and Eunice. twenty-one years old
at their apartment at $40 West
Fifty-seventh Street. The three women
were booked at the West Forty seventh
Street station, and later transferred to
the West Thirtieth Street station,
where they were locked up.
At the Clintonia Apartments, where
the girls were arrested, nothing could
be learned of the Thurston sisters be-
yond the fact that they had taken an
apartment there April ID, that they
had said at the time tnat they had
come from Boston, and that they had
received numerous visits from their
mother
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
DandeliOns Hit Profiteers
Worn as Mothers Day Flower
by Hundreds i'm Westchester

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. May g.
Dandelions were worn to-day by hun
dreds celebrating Mothers Day in
Westchester County, instead Of carna-
tions, the usual floral decoration.
The dandelion was forced into serv-
ice at the suggestion of the Rev. o. F.
Bartholow. pastor of the First Meth
odist Church, who urged his congrega-
tion to wear the yellow flowers rs a
rebuke to profiteering florists who
were said to have advanced the price
of carnations to prohibitive figure.
The dandelion idea spread and visitors
from New Rochelle. White Plains and
Yonkers were all wearing them.
More than thousand attended DIR.
Bartholow's Bible class Sunday morn
ing. Some wore tulips and a few
Internationally, but scores wore
dandelions. President John Mansfield,
OF the Bartholow Bible class of Mount
Vernon, led the class. He also wore q
dandelion.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Doctor Heir to Millions
Won't Abandon Patients
Boston Physician Grown Gray
i'm Practice TO Share an Ra-
leigh English Estate
Special Dispatch to The Tribs.ne

BOSTON, May s.--Dr. Ivon C. R.
Amesbury, whose hair has whitened in
the thirty years he has practiceci medi-
cine in Boston, learned to-day that
through the death of an uncle in Eng
land he had fallen heir to a share of
the Raleigh estate, valued at several
million pounds.
mo, won't go back" the doctor
said. II love my practice here and my
patients, and / don't want to give them
up to take the estate. I have been told.
although not officially notified, that I'm
soon to come into share of the prop
erty. haven't paid much attention to
the matter
The Raleigh estate has been in ex.
istence since the time of William the
Conqueror- Four relatives of DR.. Ameg-
bury are now in England looking after
bis interests.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Brokers Reported Duped
OF Large Sums iss Scheme
arrests Of Sis Here the Result
Of Inquiry Into Transactions
FnUoIUisfg Sudden Stock Rise

BOSTON, May 8,-The arrest to-day
in New York of Frank, Abe and William
Silinsky, brokers, with Bessie, Irma
and Eunice Thurston, artist models,
was the outcome of an investigation of
recent transactions In stock of the Roi
de France Company by which reputable
brokers lost large sums. The warrants
specifically charge conspiracy to steal
$45,000.
Some weeks ago the stock was listed
on the New York Curb and for a time
remained inactive. 1t was rumored that
the company had behind it securities
Of perfumery concern which was
about to enter q merger for exploita-
tion by large soap and perfumery in
terests. The stock climbed.
Meanwhile. there appeared in Boston
and Philadelphia men who approached
brokerage house ostensibly to purchase
the stock. They displayed cash, but
made only partial payments, suggesting
that as the market was uncertain they
would complete payments when the
deals were closed. The brokers bought
the stock, but the purchasers failed to
appear. Meantime the price dropped.
CONTINUED on page three>
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
WrestIer Kills Burglar
WitE, Bare Hands

SAN FRANCISCO, May s.
Louis III. Ardouin, of the Olyrn-
pic Club, who recently won the
amateur heavyweight wrestling
championship of sAe Pacific
Coast. early to-day killed, with
his bare hands, man he found
rifiing bureau drawer in his
home. The man later was iden-
titled as William E. Anderson.
Ardouin told the police that
after graphing with Anderson,
who was unarmed, for FIVE min
utes, he applied severe
wrestling hold to detain him un-
til Mrs. Ardouin could telephone
for help.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
30 Arrested as Tobacco
PrOfteers ira Vienna

VIENNA, May s.--smokers
who for some time have been
short of tobacco are rejoicing to-
day over the arrest of thirty per-
sons who are charged with irreg-
uiarities in connection with the
tobacco monopoly. 1t is said that
several thousand employees of
the government took their pay in
tobacco, instead of money, and
sold the tobacco to a band Of
protiteers at enormous prices for
export or Illicit trading. This has
caused a loss to the government
estimated at several hundred mil
lion crowns.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Blind to ssSee'' Pictures
BY Etcher's New Process
Sightiess Visitor Gives Clew to
NJ e h o d of Transferring
Work TO Embossed Surface
Speeial Dispatck to The Tribun


BALTIMORE, May 8.--William Mey-
erowitz. the artist, has started to per-
feet process by which the blind will
be enabled to "see" his work. This
etching, as he explained to-day, is a
process by which the picture Is put on
a copper plate and then transferred by
various processes to Japanese vellum.
The result is highly embossed
surface.
Mr. Meyerowitz says that he himself
was ignorant of the possibilities until
he was asked to donate some Of his
work to bazaar for the benefit of the
blind. One Of the sightless persons
present was lingering the work and
told the artist exactly what he had
portrayed. 1t was revelation to him,
and he believes that he will soon he
able to produce pictures which will
make an appeal both TO those who sea
and to the blind.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Rum-Hunting Policeman
lnvades Crowd, Is Beaten
Knocked Down and Struck
With Own Gum by Negro i'm
Street, Saws Officer

:, Pstrolrsn John j. Woods. of the
4orrisania police station, who was as
signed to plain clothes duty as a pro-
nloition enforcement agent, saw a
crowd at 149th Street and Bergen
AVenue, the Bronx, yesterday and
;saoved his way in to see what held its
n Before he could find out, ne said in
aofrisania police court, Guy A. Barke,
q negro. knocked him down, took his
.eY9lVer away as he drew it from his
sst poseKet and beat him over the head
b Hotel Ansonia and lives at
is West Ninety eighth Street, was ar
lesss ~ another patrolman and was
ned for the grand Jury on charge of
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Poland Seeks to End Revolt

WARSAW, May s (By The Associated
Press).-I In the face of increased
clashes between the insurgents and
Germans, the Polish government has
decided upon a vigorous plan of action
in an attempt to settle the iusurrection
initiated by Adelbert Korfanty, the
former plebiscite commissioner in Up
per Silesia, with the OBJECT of joining
the industrial section of Upper Silesia
to Poland.
The government is preparing another
approval of the action of the insur-
gents. 1t also urges that the Silesian
problem be solved at an early date ac-
cording to the Treaty of Versailles and
the plebiscite.
The Cabinet has issued a state
ment to the effect that while the
ministry thoroughly understood the
patriotic motive which led to the
spontaneous outbreak throughout the
mining districts, the government again
disapproved of the insurrection and
considered the movement a vain at
tempt to attain the desired end under
present circumstances.
The government, according to diplo-
matte circles. is contemplating framing
an appeal to the Silesians to drop their
arms and return to work and permit
the Allied authorities to settle the dis
pute without further interference, in
accordance with the Treaty of Ver-
sailles.
Pitched Battles in Pybinik Area
One of the problems Poland is COM
PEELED to face is the repeated efforts
of Poles to go to the assistance Of the
Continued on next paue)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
White s'Bad Man. Lynched

HUNTSVILLE, Tenn, May s. Berry
Boiling, white, an alleged mountain
bad man." was lynched here last night
by fifty armed men, who gained en-
trance to the Scott County Jail, re-
moved him and hanged him from a
tree.
numbering Mrs. Mary Jane Harness,
thirty years old, last Tuesday at her
home. Six months ago he was tried for
the alleged murder of her Husband, but
n nsistrisl resulted
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Now Inclined
Toward Versailles Pact:
Cool to Separate Peace
Corky Says Russian
SaUants Die of Hunger

COPENHAGEN, May s.
Maxim Gorky, the Russian
writer, is reported in Helsing-
fors dispatch to have issued
through the Finnish newspapers
san appeal to che whole world"
to come to the rescue of the
representatives Of Russia's intel
ligencia. The message quotes
him as saying that about 5000
savants in Soviet Russia are on
the verge of dying from hunger.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
5,O42 From II. S. Went to
Petrograd i'm Five Months
Future Ennigrants Must Organ.
ize Into productive Groups
Before Sailing for Russia

RIGA, May s.-According to q dis
patch received here from Petrograd
twenty-four patches of American work
men and immigrants, totaling 3.042
men. arrived In Petrograd from De-
cember, 1920, to April last, and DUR
ing the first part of April 1000 addi-
tional persons arrived. Most of the
Immigrants remain in Petrograd. The
others have been sent into the prov
inces.
II is announced that in the future
emigrants must be organized into "pro-
ductive" groups prior to sailing for
Russia, SO that they may be distributed
among various localities after their ar
rival,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Plane de Luxe Crashes
To Earth ON First Trip
Biggest Commercial Ship Hits
Tree at Milwaukee; Four
Aboard Escape Injury
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May s.--The
Lawson girliner de luxe, the largest
commercial airplane in the world,
crashed to the ground this morning
soon after it started on its maiden
fight to La Crosse. In the plane with
the inventor, Alfred w. Lawson, and
Pilot Wilcox were two newspaper men.
None was injured.
The plane, which has q wingspread
of 124 feet, was completed this spring
at the Lawson factory and was to be
used for transcontinentaI service.
The accident, say the officials, was
caused by the poor flying field accommo
dations. In taking off it was necessary
to steer the ship between tree and a
house. The wing struck the tree in
banking, the plane swung around, hit
a telegraph pole and fell.
Lawson estimated the damage at
$4,000 and said the craft would be
ready again in two weeks.
ABILENE, Tex, May 8.-A mechanic
named Carson and Miss Margaret
Pearson were killed and Lieutenant E.
A. Locking was seriously injured to-
day when an airlane piloted by Carson
fell at local aviation field.