davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
~
THE INNER CIRCLE

They caught the afternoon train
for the city.
II was a perfcc, summer evening
In June. They mounted the break
neck spiral to the top of a bus and
joited and swayed across TO Fifth
Avenue. then uptown In blocks Of
motors and taNis. Everywhere
were gay crowds. almost as II New
York were itself a summer resort
S~auuioring slowly down Forty
Ninth street. they found the Id
dress OF the Inner Circle. n big old
bruwn-stone house midway in the
block west OF the avenue back %
a high iron fence with plain brass
knobs settling off the sections
Heavy drilled doors opened into an
English basement. Two or three
smart motors were drawn up along
the curb.
"Rechcrchc''' nodded Dick.
hesitatlng n bit.
Gnrrick turned in at the gate and
PRESSED a hutton ~ the side OF the
| doors. Aren't / select enough for
the Inner Circle p" lie strnighten-
ed with true British swnnk.
Tn. door swung omen. Garrlck
manfred nothing. explained moth,
/ Ing. Ne inclined slightly toward
| Dick 10 proceeds him and they
/ passed the Amerlcanized butler.
il hnd been a magnificent gesture
on Gnrrick's pnrt. The most diff
cult thing had been Accomplished
on sheer nerve,
uo might have owned the place
as he led the way up the short
flight of stairs from the former
basement.
'Monsleur Georecn-as I livei''
|, garrick grasped the hand OF A
II thlck-set. erect. very dark French
man with "A black. polnted mus.
tache. lie had been standing jus,
nj the head OF the stairs.
"Ah-hi Il IL Monsieur the Ad-
mlraii" The Frenchman ~erinnad
pleasantly. dlsplaying rows OF
splendid teeth. Indeed he secmed
in fine trim.
Before them oDened n LITTLE nj.
cove reception room. Garrlcb
paced on into Il. followed by
GEORGES. and introduced Dick.
You must know Monsieur
Dick, who made the old Chateau
Rouge an by Tarrytown 40 wonder.
full in the old daysg"
Georges motloned them 10 !
little table, clnpped his hand,
sharply and a waiter appeared 81
rubber heels, took an order anc
they settled themselves. Now foi
the mystery OF the dancing men.
whispered Garrick TO Dick lust ~
Georges turned. There was just Z
shade OF contempt, In Gar2ck
tone OF raillery. At a glance n,
had taken an estimate OF the char
Ac,er OF the place.
For ten or fifteen minutes Gar
rick raminisccd OF the old days be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08


front. then with a twinkle adj
The heating apparatus"
There wns n big. white-asSests
low-pressure boiler and a row
ash cans.
Dicks face fell and Ruth lat
ed outright. THAT was n nj
one. Dick. Disappointed =
you. Wen, Rs I was saying.
most interesting part OF IA M
nowadays Is the cellari"
SHE winkcd and stood befoi
little iron door. This must
what you expected. The vault
only this Is built out under
sidewalk. Now gloatl"
she swung the door open.
was dark and dank inside and
webby. The light from the c,
did not shed any ray into the VI
Ruth held the door. smiling. I'd
took Dicks arm and guided
In, then Garrick,
strike a match-if you wal
Dick struck "A light.
see some good stuff
Hut as he did 80 n rush OF
extinguiHhed il and back OF I
changed the iron door. There
q grinding % n ho;i.
'Confound ~" growied Cad
at letting himself be trapped.
a gong beeBn ringing. stride
II seemed as II the very fou
which they were was mo-
There was q metallic noise 4
head. Garfick looked up.
seemed rs n the earth was o
ing above them and a glaring
pouring In.
Ifc ran his hand up along
and over HE hend, There VI
heavy iron how, t-shaped bul
Nerted. Thoy were rising.
top Of the q seemed Co he pal
iron doors on either side.
Hang ii' growlcd Gar
The ash mi"
Up the little elevator rose,
bell still ringing 10 war; passe
on the sidewalk. up TO the "
level, then stopped
Back OF them was the iron
OF the Inner Circle, Dick lo'
at the fence. then ut Guy
laughed fooilfhiy. They stcI
off the Mt. Slowly the piati
began TO sink and NJ II did the
% folding Iron doors closed d
again over the 4.
lust NJ they changed shut I
came a voice merrily from
depths.
You can't slide down my c
door"
tCon,inued IN Our Next Is<a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
ToDAY's WORD

Touhy : WORD n TTsEHINIIII
MS pronounced pieb-i4
with accent on the first syllabid
VI means--a vote OF decree ~
people on some measure submf
to them by some person or =
having the Initiative.
1t comes from--IRtin nj
plcbis. common people, and /
tum." decree.
'Ii's used like this-"cniie
fuses To agree To "a plebiscits
settle her territorial disagroeu,
with Peru"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Ivy NT.A service
MAYW0Dn.

s.unfvc .soian needs. SHE ad
vertlaes her surplus In the n
Era. So does Mrs. Jones. N
bees bring her more honey Il
her household can eat. Or "
Brown. " her garden Yields an I
ira crop. :
The cheapest ''ad' coats
cents. For that price one man 4
n $1,000 automobile: anothe>
o.. 900 house.
Tho New Era r. making the
iana weii-to-do. 4
Monroe IL a bicycle enthus
when not Mt work. He has 4
many cups.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

START HERE
In pursuit of crooks who held Up
n fashionable Radio dnner. .suy
Garrsck and Dick Dcfoc find that
beautiful Ruth Walden may b. the
innocent Instrument az rohbcs-~
posing a. wealthy idicrs. They
ssk la check up on % mysscrtous
cruiser, The ~. iinntc.' 60 -nc "
IDS moyrucnts have anything IN do
with the occupants of the wireless
cuuipp~sd huu~,hont Sea Namp.'
wh-rc Ruth and her questionable
friends sprnd much 81 their time.
and where they found somc of the
robbers loot and u roll of undc,ct-
opcd films. By n rus they get ON
The Baschnntc." where they find
p~rofcs-or Nario. radio expert. and
learn of a ". ioth II. restaurant
called Tho Inner Circle
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
We'll" chortled Garrick a. they
sat on the deserted sand naked and
exhausted. we had nothing on
when We came into this world ..
but they've got something ON as
nowi"
Dick laughed and looked over
at Guy. Garrick was a man after
his own heart.
AS we used to say at Upton.
Where do we 20 from hcref
Gnrrick rolled over on his back
and stretched as the sun boiled
out salt water that had ~puckercd
his skin.
''Squnring the Inner Circle.
he replied terseiy as II II were all
In the days work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
UmmsmaI Stories
About Unusual People

H., June n
Monroe Noias
20. He has
younger bird
crr ana Hist4
Their fatff
works hard.
IN y oor. I
ia m lact
q a v n 4
Monroe war
them to havs
To m a
money he sd
ed the New Il
n Mrs. gml1
hens lay Mt
eggs than I
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
U. S. MAY SEND
WOMAN TOLEACUE
Miss Abbott Will ATTEND the
Geneva Farley. Rumors
Indicate.

Miss Grace Abbott. chief OF the
Children's Bureau. Department of
Labor. has been designated by the
Government as member of the
Traffic in Women and Children
Committee of the League of Ma
tions. according to rumors which
Mrs. Emily Blair. chairman of the
Democratic National Committee.
said were brought to her attention
yesterday.
While neither the State Depart
ment nor Miss Abbott. nor other Of
fGials OF the Children's Bureau con-
firmed the appointment, neverths-
less 1t is in line with the most re-
cent movement of the administra-
ton in designating American go~-
ernment officials to sit in an ad-
visory capacity in the nonpolitical
committees OF the league of ma
t!ors.
President Harding has designated
DR.. Marion Dorset, chief Of the bio
chemic division. Department of Ag-
ricu'ture. to cooperate in an un-
official and consultative capacity
with the anthrax advisory commit
tee of the league.
Miss A bbott is one Of the highest
women oficials of this nation and
hers will be the second appointment
of an American TO duty with the
league.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
JOINT BODY PLANS
DISTRICT RELIEF
Civic Clubs Unite to Push
Improvement Pleas Be-
fore Congress.

Needed public improvements in
the District will in the future be
placed before Congress through a
Joint committee for civic better
ment composed of appointed rep
rcsentatives of the Rotary, Kiwanis,
Civitan. Lions, Cosmopolitan and
Optimists clubs. the Chamber of
Commerce and the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, accord
ing to a formal announcement made
yesterday.
Charles J. Columbus. secretary OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers'
Association. has been elected chair
man of the committee. and will
serve in that capacity for one year.
Headquarters have been established ID
in the Star Building.
The following constitute the MEM
bership of the committee: James P.
Schick. Seton Darr. Rudolph Jose.
NJ. A. Lease. Michael Heister, /. L.
Goldheim. John Poole. A. E. Sey-
mour. w. Knowles Cooper. Gen, An
ton Stephan. Charles Roberts, AL
bert Schulteis. Claude Woodward,
Frank Parsons. Joseph Burkart and
Charles J. Columbus.
While the committee will not
speak in the name of the organiza-
tions that are now or later may be
affiliated with It. except when spe-
officially authorized to do so. it was
pointed out yesterday that its con-
certed action will be productive of
strong pressure in legislative mat
ters before the Congressional bodies
in charge Of District affairs
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
WOMAN IS SHOT
in PISTOL FIGHT
Revolver Bullet Aimed by Ne.
gro at Relative on Street
Injuries Mrs. Scott.

Mrs. Alice Scott. Cumberland
apartments. was shot in the wrist
and Morris Ross. colored. who lives
at Seat Pleasant. Nd. Was shot In
the thigh yesterday afternoon a.
Fourteenth street and Rhode Island
avenue northwest by Louis Cook.
1919 street northwest. according
to the police. The shooting was the
result ~ a long-standing feud be-
tween the two men, according TO
Samuel Edelstein. manager OF the
s. & NJ. Tire Company. where Rose
was employed.
Cook approached Ross. who 10 his
brother-in-lsw. in front OF the
store yesterday. Edelstein said. and
following an argument between the
two men Cook pulled a gun from his
pocket and began firing. Ross fell
to the ground and Mrs. Scott, who
was passing by at the time. was
shot by a stray bullet, while an
other broke the plate-glass window
OF the store.
The wounded man was taken to
Emergency Hospital. but Mrs. Scott
was given first aid treatment and
was able to go to her home.
Cook made his escape, but walked
into the Eighth precinct station
about s o'clock and surrendered. He
was taken to the Second precinct.
where he confessed the shooting and
was charged with assault with q
dangerous weapon.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
URGES KTWANIANS
TO STUDY NATURE
Smithsonian Speaker Talks to
Club at Weekly
Luncheon.

Urging more Intelligent study
of nature in the schools Of the ma
tion. Paul Bartsch. of the Smith
sonian Institution. yesterday ad-
dressed the kiwanis Club at its
weekly luncheon in the Hotel Wash
inCtOn.
RartsCh pointed out the value of
a comprehensive study OF nature for
the busy business man" as well as
school children.
A letter Of thanks was ordered
sent to the Alexandria Kiwanis
Club for tho splendid assistance
rendered during the recent Capita.
District convention.
Claude Woodward. chairman Of
the general convention committee,
reported on the convention and
asked that Letter be sent to the
ladies of kiwanis thanking them for
the aid they rendered in making
the convention a success.
T. G. Lavery. Of this city. and John
f. Mack. of Philadelphia. were pre-
sented boxes of flowers.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
ALL THE NEWS OF INTEREST IN uneven
Rally, Following Early
Weakness, Succeeded
By Declines.

NEW YORK. Oct. is.-Most Of Tn
speculative markets were distincti.
two-sided Affairs today ana thei
fluctuations continued to show
certain rough correlation. In stock,
weakness during the morning, NOR
particularly IN industriais. was fol
lowed by q recovery around noon
which In turn gave way before r..
nswed selling In the afternoon
Rails held nrm Throughout, but is
dustrials showed many lossss o
closed Sentiment wis mixed an,
many traders were inclined to tak.
profits. In the bond departmsnt
new high for tax exempt Libert
AVS failed to stiffen the other fssues
foreign bonds and speculative rail-
being lower.
Early weskAess Prsvafls.
The weakness which was 20 evf
dent during the last hours Of trad
Ing yesterday was still the dominan
feature of the market during today
early trading. A few Of the hiR
price speculative issues were rushs
up. but stocks like studsbaker an.
Baldwin sold OF from the prsvIou
days closing quotations. shorfi;
after IL o'clock. however. dsman.
for stocks at the lower levels beeaI
to make itself felt. and substan ntis
reooveries were made By most &c
tive issuss- However the mark.
presented m appearance Of rrea
irregularity with changes Of ,
point or more In many issuss, som.
up and some down. Thanks to IN
rather substantial advancss mad.
by many OF the railroad shares m.
gains outbalanced the losssa
Acute weakness In Pacific OF
was evident Immediately after IN.
opening this morning. and the ,toci
sold on more than . points in a,
almost perpendicular decline. witt
the stronger tendency Of the res, o
the market Just before noon q par
Of the loss was rsgainsd, but quota
tions were still over o points below
yesterdays close and nearly II
points below the high Of week b.
fore last. Standard OIL Of caIifor
MIA, which 10 supposed to Be iargel,
interested In Pacific OIL, va. Al,
weak. selling on some . points b.
fore noon
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20

Maryland avenue northwest. when
Miss Allie J. Moseley. 6o7 H street
southwest. was married to william
G. Carey. 1900 C street northwest
Rev. David r. Covell oficiated.
The bride wore a beautiful gown
of dark blue. with a picture" hat
to match. and a fox fur piece.
John Ergie acted as best man. and
Miss Margaret ii. Mccarthy was
bridesmaid. They will make their
home in Canada. the home of the
groom.
Tanguy-Scott
Miss Elsie Scott. ISIS y street
northwest. ard Lewis Leland Tan
at ths home OF the bride yesterday
afternoon.
The couple will spend their honey
moon in the South.
Miss Mildred Scott. sister of the
bride. was maid of honor. and wal
ter r. Scott best man. The couple
will make their home at West Col
lingswood, n. !.
Hughes-Chnppelle.
Miss Virginia d. Chappe,le. 23O5
Wisconsin avenue northwest, be-
came the brida OF Brandan F.
Hughes, 2S17 Thirty eighth street
northwest, Wednesday night. The
ceremony took place at Mt. Tabor
Church, and was performed by Rev.
c. VI. COmGhers
Peve Wright was hest man. and
Miss |. Chappelle, sister OF thu bride.
h,,a nj honor LHn11nu.ipcr ha
wedding Mrs. Lulu Chappelle. moth
er of the bride. gave a reception in
honor of the newIyweds. The cou-
pie will spend their hon eymoon in
New York. On their return they
will make their home with the
brides mother.
Lang-wright.
Miss jeanette Wright. 2I4O y
street northwest. and William r
Lang. 600 street southwest, were
| married Wednesday at St. stephens
Catholic Church by Rev. Francis
McGraw.
Following the ceremony the
couple left for a ten-day honey.
moon trip to New York City.
scrivener-Shanks.
| MISS Anna ledTi SndnhS. = ~
Pennsylvania avenue northwest and
Herbert Randolph Scrivencr. 1868
Warder street northwest. were mar
ried Wednesday night at the Union
Methodist Church by Rev. James
McIaUe.
Miss Grace Curl was maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Maud GrUbh. Miss Edna Meitzler
/ T..
Paine. Harold b. Harvard was best
man.
Following the wedding a recep-
tion in honor of the couple was
given by the brides mother. Mrs.
Dolly Shanks.
The couple will spend a ten day
honeymoon in New York City and
Atlantic city and on their return
will make their home with the
brides mother at the Plaza apart
mcnts. 2210 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
EASY To STOP
SIMMER COLDS
They Arc Daagcraus-Drn't Risk
Wini:y Weather Weak,
Puade--p.
GIMPLE HOEc REMEDY


Lots o. rr.ri. are going to
have ~7-'-cU rTit. Grippe. and ser
los Fl ici. -r.-ils this winter. 1t
T. 1'wa-~ the weakened rundown
i'"~s"t wl .al'- 'a~t"-, victim.
-" -sGr .w. -ts- don't risk
Ja-iuE q ruuEH catarr.. or
lIICr-hiaI r-uHllr a. winter
,-..-'s-s on. lI-N -- silk a person
ruly build md forrify themselves
N'Ssie Tenn. n'rc In Washing
ten.
Doe. Work Quick.
II have been sickly, weak and
IN poor health nearly all nv life.
] had n chrunic cough and cold
winter and summer. l would get
severe chi!is. Ny blood was 50
thin. I would get chills so bad
I'd have TO go TO bed to keep
warm. ! couldn't sleep on ac-
count or my cough and-sOme-
times I thought had pIeurisy
but one dsy a friend told me
about a wonderful tonic that
they had used SO I went down
20 the drug store and got HypO-
God rnysslf Since using IL |
th'rk Hypo-Cod IS the best health
builder on the market. 1t cured
my chronic cough entirely. |
never nave CA4llS anymore. /
sleep Just fine at night and |
work everyday and when night
comes stiil feel like seeing
show or going some place. |
have gained Il pounds on Hypo-
Cod" enJhTsia stiCally declared
Miss Penn. 1870 Delaware Ave.
). W. II IS almost impossible for
a weak rundown person to throw
on a cough or cold. Their Vitali-
~ IS too low. That is why peo-
pie wisely take Hypo-COd in
many cases. 1t acts both as
cough and cold remedy ard as a
system tonic You want to drive
out the cold and then build up
and fortify the system SO we'll
and strOng-nature wards off
such troubles in future-Don't
risk going through the coming
win ter-weak, rundown and in
bad health. Build up NOW.
HypO-COd costs very little and
has a delightful wine-like taste.
Ask at Gearest Peoples Drug
store for special offer to Hypo-
Cod customers. II out Of town.
postage paid and safe arrival to
your door guaranteed for One
dollar per bottle-Peoples' CD
Drug stores Washington. n. q.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
SOUTH WASHINGTON
CITIZENS TO HOLD.
COMMUNITY FETE.
George Dant Heads Com.
mittee in Charge of
Arrangements.

What is expected to be one of the
largest community entertainments
ever staged In the city will be given
by the South Washington Citizens
Association within a short time.
Plans, under the guidance of George
Dant, chairman of the entertain
ment committee. will be presented
to the association at its next regular
meeting.
Members Of the committee aiding
Mr.. Dant are: Bernard Fitzgerald.
Louis Rock, Charles II. Appich,
Tucker Brown. Walter Price. Sol
Friedman, II. A. REM. Millard 9
Yeatman. Frank A. Johnson. C.
Brown and Warren Taltavull.
1t Is planned to have all South
west citizens present at the meet
ing in order to generate real COM
munity spirit.
Soldiers and sailors from st
Elizabeth's Hospital. numbering
seventy five, were entertained at q
dinner In the Epiphany Chapel
House. Tlefth and c. streets south
west. recently. Ladies' of the vari'
| Gus bureaus OF the Department oi
Agriculture provided and served the
supper.
Next Sunday will be "Old Folks
and Shut-Ins Day" at the Fifth
Baptist Church. Sixth and e streets
southwest, according to announce
ment by Rev John e. Briggs. pas,
tor. yesterday. All who are phys
| ically unable to come to service
alone will be brought to the church
in automobiles. DR.. Briggs VIII
preach.
A short business meeting and
social was held by the Berea Class
| of the Fifth Baptist Church las
night.
A rehearsal OF the orchestar oi
! the Fifth Baptist Church was helC
at the home OF c. J. Brown. 626 /
street southwest. last night. under
the guidance OF ]. Morris Beard.
A baby boy. Wesley Frederick
Pape. jr.. has been born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wesley Pape. 3l6 n stree
southwest. Mrs. Pape and youns
son returned from the hospital yes
terday.
The congregation of Epiphan,
| Chapel. Twelfth and c streets south,
west. is mourning the loss of Mrs
Belle Averill. for twenty-five year.
! president of the Ladies' Aid Society
| who was laid to rest Saturday. Tn,
many floral memorials and the per
sonal tribute of the vicar told Of the
great esteem in which she was held
southwest. and Miss Lillian VII
| liams, aid to Rev. John E. Briggs, oi
the Fifth Baptist Church, were pres
ent at the birthday party Of Mrs
c. J. Coker. Cottage City. Nd. las
night.
Declaring that the lighting sys-
| TEN in Southwest Washington is in.
adequate, and that they are espe-
cially lacking in the parks Of the
section. DR.. S. NJ. Huddleston. prOmi-
nent Southwest citizen, has request.
ed the District Commissioners To
take some action in the matter.
DIR. Huddleston pointed out that
lights will afford protection for
people walking at all hours of the
night" and said that well-lig ghted
streets would do much toward cut
ting down crime.
1t is expected that the South
Washington Citizens Association
will also take some action in the
matter. The question OF lighting
has always been pertinent one in
the Southwest. and numerous pub
| lic-spirited citizens have signified
their intention to back a campaign
| for a better lighting system to tbs
! limit
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Smallpox on Increase,
Health officer Reports

Sma allpOX cases are being reported
IN threatening numbers, according to
the weekly report of the Health De
partmcnt. forwarded TO Commissioner
James F. Oyster yesterday. by DR..
William G, Fowler. District health
officer
At the close of last week 4s cases
were under treatment. as compared
with 10 six weeks ago. During the
past week l6 new cases We're re-
vcaled. The >ases are scattered
throughout the city.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Secy. Garges in Demand
As Expert on DiUorce

Having been called upon recently by
the Argentine Republic to advise II
as to proper divorce laws, Daniel
Garges. secretary to the Board OF
Commissioners. is rapidly acquiring q
reputation as an expert on divorce
matters.
Yesterday he received a letter from
| a resident OF Warren. Ohio. reduestins 4
help in solution Of the marital trou-
bles affecting this son Of the Presi-
Dental State. Friends are lauEhingly
urging him to set up q bureau. spe-
cialixing In the subject.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Helms Offers Services
In Magnetic Sales Probe

Otto Helms, OF New York, former
president of the Bosch Magnetic Com
pany. and principal stockholder in
the concern. who visited Washington
last June in purs Iit OF his s50o.ooe
personal bank account seized in 1918
at the same time the magnetic prop
critics were seized, appeared again
yesterday and for a while camped
about the quarters of the special war
frauds grand jury which is investi-
eating the sale of his company.
While he was not subpoenaed, 1t
was understood Helms offered his
services to District Attorney Peyton
Gordon. and was directed to see Attor-
ney General Daugherty.