davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18
CHAPTER Vi--continued.

"All right, sir" Rainey answered,
getting thrill at this first actual In
timation of the meeting. Hansen, 1t
seemed, was not to he one of the rep
resentatives of the seamen. And
Carlson had been smart enough to
forestall Lund's demand for Rainey by
taking some Of the wind out Of the
giants sails and doing the unexpected.
Unless the hunters had suggested that
Rainey be present But that was hard
ly likely. considering that he was To
he left out of the deal.
''In just what capacity are you call
In this conference?" Lund asked. when
Carlsen notified him In turn. "The
skipper amt dead, Is hep
II represent the. captain, Lund." re-
piled the doctor He entirely ap-
proves of what l am about to suggest
to you and the men. In fact have his
signature to a document that | hope
you will sign also. Ii will be greatly
TO your interest to do so. am in pres
ent charge OF the karluk."
You amt a reg'lar member Of this
expedition" objected Lund stolidly.
Neither am a member of the crew,
Just now. But the shippers my part
ner In this DEAL signed. sealed and re-
corded. Afore go to emmy meetin' I'd
like TO have a talk with him personal
iy. Thet's fair enough. amt iti'
Several Of the hunters had gathered
about. and Lund's question seemed q
general appeal. Carlson shrugged his
shoulders.
III you had your eyesight." he said
almost brutally. .'you could soon see
that the skipper was In no condition
70 discuss matters. much less be pres
ent."
Here's my eyesight.s countered
Lund. ''Mr. Rainey here. Let him see
the skipper and ask. him question or
twOf'
.what kind OF question: Tn ask
Ing as his doctor. Lund."
-For one thing IL he's read the paper
you say he signed. l want TO be sure
OF that. An l don't make 1t emmy of
yore hixness. Carlson, what want to
say TO my partner. by proxy or other
wise. Second thing. I'd like to be sure
he's still alive. As for yore stahdin'
as his doctor, all I've got TO say Is that
yo're d--d pore doctor, so fur as the
skipper's concerned, ennyway.'
The two men stood facing each
other, Carlson looking eviliy at the
giant, whose black glasses warded on
his glance. II was wasting looks to
glare ut blind man. Equally TO Sneer.
But the bout between the two was
timed now. and both We're casting
aside any veneer OF diplomacy, theis
enmity manifesting itself In the raw.
The issue was growing tense.
Rainey fancied that Carlson was not
entirely sure Of his following. and re
lied UPON Lund's indignant refusal of
terms to hack up his plans Of getting
rid az him decisively.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18
eAAprER WI.

VU0 Su0NsOO
sRainey can see the skipper. SAID
CariSen carelessly.
-An right" said Lund. win you do
that, Raineys Nowr And Rainey
had I fieesing fancy thar the giant
winked enc q his blind eyes at him.
though the black lenses were deceiv-
iag.
he went below Immediately and
rnpp<d en the deer. q little surprised
% - the girl appear fn the opening.
ne drawn expression Of her face. the
sfr~ined faiat smile with which she
greeted him. the bopeaess leek n her
ev~sl ssars1e6 him.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18

TO do with ii, q
great. great deal.
And after all. l
think ii is right
that they should
help.
For they have
been in the world
q ger ii N q
than children. and
so they should do
all they could.
"Where daddies
and N o I b er s
smile a great deal
I've found tnat
their children did
too. There Is
something about
sl that Ia
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18

the dimple in the
left cheek.
"How are you
today?" asked the
right dimple.
Fine" said the
left dimple, land
how about you"
"F in e, too"
said the right
dimple.
"What W oul d
we do" me left
dimple said. "if
we belonged to a
cross-patch? We
wouldn't have any
fun at ALL"
"W h a t ! s a
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18
"You murdersrr' she cried.
'Iund grinned at her. but
there was no laughter in his
eyes"
ero BE coNTINUED-)


And There's the Troubse.
The world needs both dreamefs and
workers. The trouble Is the workers
often 20 TO sleep and the dreamers
frequently have nightmareA-Boseso
Transcript.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18

ID J tnaI IL
something like measles In that they're
catching, but nothing like measles In
their ways. For smiles are so pleas
ant. ! love them, for then ] get q
chance to give little love press into
Dorothy's cheek"
"what is a love pressT asked the
left dimple.
"A love press" said the right dim
pie" Ii the same as love pat only
we press instead Of pat. You do the
same"
~Oh. yes" said the left dimple, but
see. Dorothy . waking up. Now for
. good old merry laugh and some love
pressing"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18
[l!|stf{sIsll!l|a
S;}t&||! t|y!X
MARY GRAHAM BClNNEk
THE TWO DlMPLES

"Hello," said the dimple In the rlgnt
cheek to its companion in the left cheek.
at3o1Io' q
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18
eravitatieo was to sisms.

.why. George, did you make John
fnil DOWN.
NON said George, luckily ~
n,embering one of his iessons III was
the law Of gravitatioo ttsas nsds hin
fnli ] only pushed him"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18

II cannot" replied the lad to Old
Mr.. Washington, tell lie. felled it
with my little hatchet. But" he added,
With a thriftiness that helped make
lin virginia's richest man. "inasmuch
As did fell it. l should like to sell
The motion picture rights to the fell
ng incident, under the title. when q
Feller Needs a Friend
And the bottom Of a cup OF Joy is
seldom far from the top.
Next to loafing. the hardest thing
Is work.-Cincinnati Post.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-18
GOLD MEDAL
%el9lk!4 u! Q8

bring quick relief and often ward on
deadly diseases. Known a. the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 200
ysara All druggists, in three sizes.
Leok for ths name Gold Medal ON svssy bon
and accent No imitation
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today.
Lawn party-Bsnefit Bethany Chapter.
o. e. g., No. ~, Fourteenth street and
Massachusstts avenue, evening.
Concert - Marine Band, Washington
circle, 1880 p. m.
Lawn fete-oraoe P. q. Church OF
Woodside, Nd.
Commencement - Emerson Institute.
new City Club, 1870 q street northwest.
p. m.
Mestins-Educstion Association OF the
District Of Columbia q. w. u. 2o23 q
street northwest, p. m.
Lawn party-Church Of the TrAnsrigu-
ration. corner OF Fourteenth and 9allatin
streets northwest. evening.
MeetinE-Riehard J: Harden Camp
No. .. United Spanish War Veterans,
Pythian Temple, evening.
Meeting-Takoma Park Baptist wom-
ems Mission Society. $3.50 First street
northwest, 9 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Lycsum. to Mar
shall Hall.
MeetinE-District Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Farm Economic Association. Bisbsr
building. Fourteenth and B streets south
west, $40 y. m.
Commencement-Lew Hotel Trainins
School, Washington Hall, 1880 .. m.
Services-Charles Wood speaker. La.
fayette Park, 3:b p. IN.
Meeting-writers League Of Washing.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
ALLIES START.
...SUPERV|S|ON0F
GERMAN FUNDS
Rep arations Commission Gives
instruction for Big Do
mestic Loan.

PARIS, June l5.-Allied supervi'
sion of German finances already is
under way. according to the text OF
the interallied reparatlons commits
sion's recent note to Berlin. made
public here today.
The note instructs Germany to
negotiate Immediately with a com
mittee from the Reparations Com
mission regarding receipts and ex
penditures of the German govern
ment. Furthermore, Germany Is
warned against the expectation OF
capital. Germany 10 requested Ia
give further statistics on her eco
nomic position and is told that she
must bring about a forced loan dur
ing the current year to raise 40,.
900 900 900 paper marks. There are
two other demands:
!. Germany must make more def
mite proposals as to how she is go
ing TO meet the postal and railway
deficits.
2. There must he Qualification OF
the law guaranteeing the autonomy
Of the Reichsbank.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

ton. Public Library. Ninth and I streets
northwest. 8 p. m.
Exhibition-Dunbar High School. Ftrs,
and N streets northwest. 9 .. m.
Exhibition-Birney Needlecrsn Club
Nichols avenue and Howard street south
east. 9 to 10 y. m.
Party-Henry C. Spengler Post. Amsri.
can Legion. SS4o Albemarle street north
west, evening.
Meeting-Civitan Club, blue room. City
Club. 1870 @ street northwest, $3.50 p. m.
Lawn fets - St. stephens Church
Twenty fourth and X streets northwest
evening,
PIay-"Ths Enchanted Garden" Bur.
roushs School, 9 p. m.
Concert-Community Orchestra. Easi
Washington School, Seventh and C streets
southeast. 9 p. m.
Mesting-James e. Walker Post, Amert
can Legion, Garnet-Phelps School, Tenth
and u streets northwest. 9 p. m.
MeetinG-Douglas League and Suprsm,
Council. Garnet Phelps School. . p. m.
Tomorrow.
Address,. l.. Dougherty. Washing
ton Society of the Massac husetts Insti'
tute OF Tech hnology, University Club, noon
Expositi school lesson, Y
w G. A. 4:+6 D. m.
Copcert-Community Band. Iowa circle
7:20 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
McC Cormack Forced to
- Cancel Tour of
!. America
BY UnIxersaI Service.

LONDON, june 15.-Replying
to a query from Universal Ser
ice as to the condition of his
throat, John Mccormack, the
famous Irish tenor, telegraphs
from Netherswell Manor, Stow
on Wold, where he is recuperat-
ing, following his recent illness:
my doctors, Sir Bruce Por-
ter and Sir st. Clair Thomson,
have advised that, on account Of
the tremendous strain involved
il would be exceedingly danger
Gus so soon after my illness to
take a transcontinental tour Of
America My managers, there
fore, have kindly agreed to a
postponement until next season.
However, shall sing some
opera and concert performances
n Dublin and on the European
continent.
my American friends. will, ]
know, sympathize with me in my
disappointment. ] send them my
greetings through Universal Ser
vice"
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
SOV|ETS WORK j.
FOR LOAN FROM
OIL INTERESTS
Have Little Hope Nations at
Hague Will Give Credits,
Radek Says.
By GEORGES POPOFF.
international News Service.

MOSCOW, June l5.-Russia has
little hope of getting a loan from the
powers at The Hague. but she has
already entered into negotiations
with the Standard Oil Company and
Anglo.Dutch Oil interests for conces.
sions through which she hopes to
benefit financially. IL was learned
today from officials of the Soviet.
Karl Radek, former Russian en-.
voy to Germany, in discussing the
outlook, said:
Russia can recover through her
own strength and without outside
help. 1t is this idea that antmates
us as the conference starts at The
Hague. The idea that we can secure
loans from the allied governments Is
all nonsense. Neither the European n
governments nor the United States
can give Russia the credits she
needs. The only possible way we
can get what we want Is from
private sources.
1T Is recognized that the private
capitalists will not grant credits to
Russia until they have ceased to
fear the hack OF security in our
country. 1t will require time to re-
establish ourselves as a first ella IS
debtor nation and to finish the legal
revisions which are under way in
accordance WITH the principles Of
our government.
I'VE believe that our most bitter
enemies are the capitalists who de-
sire to enter Russia-those former
Russian capitalists who are now sit.
Ting in Paris"
Radek was asked about the vari.
Gus reports concerning oil conces.
sions. and he answered.:
THE Soviet government Is negoti.
ating with the Standard Oil Com
pany and also with the Anglo.Dutch
interests CThe Shell EroupI.
I'VE desire II possible to give both
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
POINT BELvoiR Is PICKED
AS CAMP FOR VETERANS

Point Belvoir. on the Potomac
river, has been selected as a sum-
mer camp for disabled former ser
vice men for a summer outing. The
proffered site OF Camp Humph-
reys was abandoned for the summer
camp, when II was found that the
majority Of ex.service men refused
to take advantage Of the wartime
training camp as a summer vaca-
ton spot.
The Point. which overlooks the
river, will afford fishing, boating.
bathing and other recreational IA
cilities. Transportation to and from
the camp will be, FURNISHED by
the War and Navy Department. All
disabled veterans will have an OPP
portunity to make application for
admission to the camp.
The committee is headed by Maj.
Daniel ]. Donovan, District auditor,
and well-known legionary. and num-
bers thirty persons. The secretary
Is Sam Bucklew. Commander Wat
son B. Miller Of the District de-
partment of the American Legion,
is giving assistance in effecting q
summer camp.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
RA|LSY.M.,.C.A.
HASD|NNER0N
GOTH BIRTHDAY
Association Has 269 Branches
With Membership OF
125,o47., ,.r

Washington Railway Y. NJ. c. A.
workers last night celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of Railway As
sociation work with banquet In the
blue room OF the city club, attended
by national and local directors Of the
association, railway officials. mem
bers OF Congress. and the conm's
sioners OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Following the dinner and rnusicai
entertainment the local chapter Of
the railway branch Of the association
was extolied by various speakers for
the work being done among local rail
way men. Similar services were held
last night in 268 other cities com
memorating the advent Of the fiftieth
milepost OF association work in con
nection with railway branches.
Speakers at last nights banquet
were E. L. Hamilton, sr., secretary
of the international railway commit
mittee of the association; B. r. Tol.
son, president OF the Washington
Terminal Railway Association: Sen
ator c. e. Townsend, OF the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee: Sen
ator Miles Poindexter. also OF the
same committee; John F. Moore,
home work secretary Of the tnterna.
tional committee, of New York, and
George H. Winslow, Washington
Railway Y. NJ. c. A. secretary
Tribute was paid to Mr.. 'Wins'ow
the local secretary Of the association
who has been in the work for thirty
one years, and has for the past
fifteen years been connected with the
local railway terminal branch.
A review Of the railway association
work shows that there Is total mem
bership Of 125,047 in 269 railway
Y. NJ. c. AS, having property valued
At $4,000, 900 and spending annually
Sc, SOC. 900 in behalf Of RAILWAY
workers. '...
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
AMATEUR SINS
CALLED APER|L
TOOLDLONDON
Decay Of Parental Influence
Blamed for Waywardness
Of Young Girls.

LONDON. June 15.-"The woman n
who sins because she is driven to II
for a living or because she prefers
II to honest work is being driven
out Of business by the amateur"
declared Sir Leonard Dunning, H
NJ. Inspector Of Constabulary.
Sir Leonard. whose police duties
have given him long experience
with the seamy side OF London life
Is not at all satisfied with the
modern woman.
Amateur women sinners are be.
coming a menace. according to Sir
Leonard, who declares that the
amateur "sins in order that, while
preserving an outward reputation
she may indulge her cravings for
what would otherwise be out OF
her reach.1
This is attributed to the decay OF
parental influence, by Sir Leonard
Supporting the views of Sir Leon.
ard Is Mrs. e. F. Smith, a well.
known woman magistrate in Brigh.
ton, one of England's resorts, a
woman who has been regarded as
q leader of her sex in Great Brit
ain.
There are devastating forces at
work undermining women's moral
tty," Mrs. Smith said. Foremost
OF these Is the housing shortage
following the war, which has
placed many young girls in a de.
cidedly unhealthy atmosphere.
I'm Brighton, there are hundreds
Of families. including girls at the
perilous age OF from fifteen to eigh.
teen, crowded into one or two
rooms.
"The consequence Of this herdins
together of the sexes. at a time
OF womanhood Is obvious. Modesty
is thrust aside by overwhelming
circumstances and the loss Of this
first virtue in a woman Is but a
step from immortality.
Men are still affected by the
aftermath OF war passions. and in
consequence the temptations of un'
employed girls are appalling.
There is no doubt the amateur
sinner between sixteen and twenty
years of age is predominant In
Brighton. But is that surprising?
No girl can walk along the front
without being molested. accosted
or spoken to by men.
when any girl living under the
conditions I have described is offer.
ed a bright evening at a theater
a dance, followed by a good meal
she finds the opportunity very
alluring. Then, when virtue has
been forfeited. the amateur easily
becomes the hardened sinner.
This terrible state of affairs
which imperils the life of ths
nation. will undoubtedly grow
worse, by sheer force of circum'
stances, unless drastic measures
are taken"
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
Ocean Travellers Like
Their Drinks
u. S. Finds
By International News Service.

LONDON, June 15.-The ques-
ton Of the sale Of liquor on ships
flying the United States flag,
came in for international atten-
ton today. Also, it aroused the
psychological interrogation: Why
do travellers want TO drink?
Commenting upon the Volstead
speech made in the American
House Of Representatives by
Congressman Gallivan of Massa-
chusetts, on Tuesday, a shipping
official salad:
Nearly all men and some wo-
men demand to see the wine card
before they will book passage for
New York on American Shipping
Board liners. They want to be
sure that they are going to get
what they want"
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
HARDING CURBS'
PR|NT|NGWASTE
IN GOVERNMENT
So, 100000 Saved Through
Restrictions on Annual
Allowances.
By w. II. ATKINS,
international News Service.

Congress still talks itself to the
point Of fatigue. But no longer
can II talk, and have the printed
eloauence circulated without limit
among the dear people back home.
It's a new day for Congress. Econ.
omy. mapped out by the President.
is being swallowed by Congress.
Congress gurgles and chokes in
the process very perceptibly. but
without any feeling OF grave con
Germ at the executive end OF the
avenue.
The President has called a real
halt to the abuse Of Senators and
Congressmen tamming the mails
with speeches intended to improve
the statesmen's political standing
The printing bill is being cut to the
bone. Uncle Sam is gaining by the
process. The taxpayers also are
benefited Under the tax burden
now borne they may not feel II
much, but the saying occasioned by
trimming the capitors spending for
literature printed az Government
expense il real. and II all helps to
make the economy drive genuine.
Latest figures submitted to the
President show that the Govern.
ment's printing bill. which in form.
er years has run about 1000. 900,
will not exceed $4,000. 900 during
the fiscal year ending next June.
A saving Of $4,000 900 has been
possible by restricting the demands
Of Senators and Representatives TO
actual and conservative limits. A
Senator can no longer throw a de-
mand at the Public Printer for odd
and fancy binding unless It meets
with the approval OF the Govern.
ment's new printing committee,
esta blished as a clearing house for
the Capitol and departmental needs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
PRIEST TO PLEAD INSANITY
IN DEATH CASE, BELIEF

MONTREAL. June 15.-When
Father Adelarde Delorme was
placed on trial today In the court
Of Kings Bench charged with tho
murder Of his half-brother, Raoul
Ii was understood that a plea OF
insanity would be made.
Sixty witnesses were summoned
They were about equally divided
for prosecution and defense. Among
the witnesses for the defense were
eight physicians, who have known
the defendant and his family for
years and the prisoners thre
sisters
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
FRIEND PUTS SIX SHOTS
INTO HIM IN FAMILY FEUD

NEW YORK. June 15.-"oh. that
was all right" exclaimed Clemen:e
Fagoli, as he lay in Adams street
Brooklyn, today, with six bullets In
his body. fired by his friend
Natal Sica. He explained further:
1T was Natli who did the shoot.
ing. lie lives in Mulberry street
over bv the river. Don't be too
hard en- him. You see, my dad
shot his father so II was only
right that he should shoot me. I
would like to speak to my son I've
fore l die, but that is all right
too"
Clemente was taken to the hos
pital in dying condition. He
was a stevedore and was on his
way nome whistling a tune when
he was shot down.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Congressman Gallivan made
public a wine list used on Ameri-
can Shipping Board liners show
ing that passengers can get alco-
holic satisfaction of any kind.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
coNvIcTS TO TILL GROUND
At LOUISIANA COLLEGE

BATON ROUGE. La. June l5.-
Every foot of available land in the
big. tract purchased by the State for
the new site of the Louisiana Argicul-
tural College will be put into cultI.
walton Immediately by convicts
brought here from Angola penal
farm.
A camp Of convicts has been es.
tablished on the college property.
The greater portion of the land will
be planted in corn of the Creole var.
iety.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
TRENDoF BUSINESS SHOWN
THROUGH CHURCH FUND

CHICAGO. June 15.--The cente.
nary fund Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church made a showing In collec.
tions Of s67o,s33.4s for May. 1922,
over May. 1921, indicating improved
business conditions and an early re.
turn to normalcy In benevolent con.
tributions," DR.. w. u. Wade, secre.
tary OF the fund, announced yester-
day.
Continued operations OF home and
foreign missionaries kept expenses
at such a level that loss Of II $780,.
900 was sustained for the year, how.
ever.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
CHECK FOUND AFTER BEING
BLOWN $50 MILES BY WIND

WARSAW. Ind. June l5-Clarence
Sicks. OF Silver Lake, recently found
a check for $40 in a field where he
was working. The check was given
to George w. Ford, made payable
10 c. V. w. Adams. at West Leb.
anon. Ind.
The house occupied by Ford was
wrecked by a wind.storm and the
contents blown away. The check
evidently was carried by the wind. a
distance Of about $50 miles.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
roups concessions, without favori,.

groups concessions. without favorit'
ism.
Americas policy toward Russia
is one Of hesitation. We cannot
hope for any agreement with Amer
lea although we have encouraged
the United States to change her
policy towards the Near East"
Radek declared that the relations
between Germany and Russia are
not yet free and easy. "as Germany
is evidently still in fear that some
thing will happen to her over her
Russian connections"