davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

threaten the drama and literature.
Unless it is resisted, he adds, 1T is
only question OF time when every
product Of the creative instinct VIII be
called upon to run gantlet Of beadles."
Take away those beadIes,' is Mr.
Creel's motto.
Nevertheless, Mr. Creel hastened to
add, the joint committee claims for
it's membership no special privileges.
The contention is not that art is above
law and exempt from discipline. The
joint committee, to quote Mr.. Creel
again, does not claim sacrosanctity."
1--WE are willing" he says, ito answer
for our convictions, asking only that
the responsible party shalf be duly sub
pmnaed, the offense set forth in the
indictment and the trial held accord
ing to constitutional procedure.
Censorship is, in its essence, pre-
judgment. 1t assumes guilt rather than
innocence. It substitutes the preju-
dices or opinions of person or per-
sons for the law of tbs land. All that
censorship does--all that it can ever
dos to multiply confusion irritation
and expense, adding to the vast stand
ing army of shoppers, that bids fair to
outnumber our civil population, and
bringing all law into contempt"
Mr.. Sumner is not mentioned IN mr.
Creel's manifesto, but Mr.. CreePs OBJ
lection to Sumnerism is clearly indi-
Gated. The chairman Of the joint com
mittee does take a couple of thrusts at
the celebrated Pennsylvania motion
picture censorship board, however, re-
minding the world that in that ex-
tremely pure state a prospective mother
may not on the screen make clothes for
her expected baby, and even the stork
is taboo.
"Consorship," the document con-
cludes, els, as a matter of fact, more
conducive to nasty thinking than any
Of the nastiness it assumes to curb
We are opposed to the entire process,
and intend to fight it in every city and
every state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Going On To-day
TO-DAY

TO-DAY
american Museum of National History. ad :
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free
Aquarium: admission free
brooklyn Museum; admission free
New York Historical Society; admission
free u
Van Cortiandt Park Museum: adn,ssio,
free. 's'i"ii
Zoolosica! Park; admission free.
versity Heights, all day
Park, o'clock "a
NIGHT
pspsrtmsnf Of Parks concert, washingtou
Concert at City College Stadium. 1aYth
street and Amsterdam Avenue s.zi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Nurlan-E hlseng

Mr., and Mrs Axel 0. Ihlseng an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Olga Kathryn lhlseng, 30 Mr..
Thomas Richard Nunan, OF Winches-
ter, Nv. The wedding viii take place
early in September. Miss Ihlseng is
graduate of Barnard College and
has done social service work since that
time. Mr.. Nunan is a mechanical en-
gineer, graduate of the University
of Kentucky, and served overseas as
Captain Of the S09th Engineers. After
the wedding they will live in Charlotte,
n G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Rear Admiral Cole Sa;ls

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug. H.
Rear Admiral William c. Cole, com
mander of the special service SQUAD
ron of the United States Navy. sailed
this afternoon on board the cruiser
Birmingham for Santo Domingo. He
expects to make official visits to other
Caribbean and Central American ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Heating Guests To Be Busy
Full Program Arranged for Au-
syYfsf 1T Event

If the committee IN charge of ar
engagements for the annual outing and
games OF the Andyew B. Heating Asso-
citation, to be held on Sunday, August
~, 1--we up to only so per cent of their
promises, the members of the organi-
cation and their guests will have a
fun day. Mr.. Heating. the standard
bearer Of the association, is the
Iammany leader Of the 18th Assembly
district and the association is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Bedford MAY Lose Laboratory

Managers of the State Reformatory
for Women in Bedford, n Y, are try
ing TO get in touch with John D. Rookie
Teller jr. 20 renew their lease or the
social hygiene laboratory which Mr..
Rockefeller has rented to the institu-
ton for 81 8 year an6 the taxes,
amounting to more than $4,000 year.
Ths isass expires In two weeks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
John C.. WoolIev orse

GRANADA, Spain, Aug. l2.---The
condition of John c.. Woofley, former
prohibition candidate for President OF
the United States. who was stricken
several days ago with cerebral at.
lack, was reported worse. to-day. A.
the hotel where he is staying Il was
said he Was still unconscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
w aiIach Miller

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Miller, of 255
West 10Sth Street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Leo
more S. Miller, to MIR. Samson J. Wal
ZACH, son Of Mr. Hirsch Wallach, of
New York, Miss Miller is spending
the summer with her parents at Long
Beach L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
WILLIAM RICHEssTyw

Special dispatch 10 Tb r-,s
MIDDLETOWN. \. Y. A.. .
William Richenstein. severry.sss. 10
old. former president Of Roeke;s.' s al
ire, L. l., and ct one time ros ss- ~
of Long Island City. died sasss-,e
heart disease a. the Exll Hon..
Liberty, last night. he was sn.-..
the summer at Liberty. The M 90
taken TO Rockville Centre ta.ssr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

GAYA, British India, Aug. l2.-Cap-
tain Macmillan and Captain Mailins.
who repaired Major w. T. Blake's air
plane when it broke down the other
day at Agra, were greeted by 10000
natives when they landed here to-day
on their way to Calcutta. Major Blake
went to Calcutta by train, and after
tuning up his repaired machine he will
proceed on his attempt to fy around
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

=, Funeral services for William j.
sloane, Of w. & j. Sloane. who died at
southampton, L. l., on Friday, will be
held in the Brick Church, Fifth Avenue
ana Thirty-seventh Street. on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. The body will
ne taken to-day from Southampton to
Ine Sloane residence 1t 6s6 Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Actor Scorched in Indian Scene

SAN MATEO, Calf, Aug. 12.-While
being burned at the stake" by
savage Indians" during the filming Of
a motion picture production here.
Hobart Rosworth, actor, suffered main.
ful burns about the face and hands.
His injuries are not Considered
serious,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
In MEMoRIAM

wINsY ow-Jn loving memory o. 800 sssssa
" Lipp;nc"t. winslcw, Corporal, ce as;sis|
L. i07th L. sInfantry told mss "a ~
and only son OF Herbert Han $ ~ Selsliz'
l.. winston. killed Ia acfsea ~
August 10 1918 --r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
ENGAGEMENTS

DAV1s-HoWELLs-Mrs Henry c. E,s
els. Or MorriEtoFvE. X. r and New w
announces the engagement Of her assr;
Ter Miss Fife H0veils. 70 3r. J. gssa.
sor DIS Viz, NJ he United s.ztes eo-vs 4
cadets. eldest son ~ Representative a.
Mrs swiH l. Davis Of Tennessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
MRS. JOHN CHRrsTopgrR sc,.

NEW HAVEN Aug. l2.-wo-s y
been received here Of the 49, y
Mrs. John Christopher schwsh =
city at Montreaux, SwitzerIapS Hs
gust 9. Mrs. Schwab was 49, " ~
of Professor Schwsb Of Ysls s'dss
sity. She Is survived by ds Ss'ssr.
and q son. shses
Mrs. Schwab was Edith 4 ~.
Cincinnati. ohio- Professor s ;,as., =
10 whom she was married n. ..aNsf
1893, was Librarian Of Ysi. f W.
sity from 1905 until his des,h Ss .ss
occurred recently. Vie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Birth, Engagement, Marriss.
Death and In Memoriam Nos;,e.

may be telcphoned TO The Tribu.
any time Up 10 midnight for N
seTh0n IN the next dop's easu.
I eiephonc Beebman 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
BIRTHS

" ATTS-8orn 10 VI and Hrs 4ls.-
z Watts o. Great Neck. Z. /, m -.
day, Auguzi u. az me Missrico-ds EOS
pita.. daughter
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09


| paper
tetable
d took
Is hav-
] inmy
! could
ork. I
med
ne did
| that
eCom-
WIarn
u my
lie be-
! have
it has
lion to
Mrs.
MINI.
rry-
| Com
| other
place
ner-
h the
iendld
Peter
! upon
rs Of
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09

learned 10 be governed by Judgment
rather than ~ be led by sentiment.
In America the matter OF wearing
mourning, or moi, Is left To the judg
nleni of the individual, without crit.
cism 0f the decision one way or the
other. Usually black il worn for brief
periods and american mourning ap-
pnrel Is distinctive and elegant. II
is u~nobtrusire and tasteful, following
the most conservative lines Of mode.
French mourning appears to be more
dramatic than ours. III one may Judge
ny the costume made by Poiret. as pic
tured here. Ii is designed for a widow
and reveals IL s~traight-ilne dress. with
full skirt. The vogue for beaded Cir
dies is appropriated and u wide one
ornamented with square beads and
ending in u long head fringe. makes
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09

tiSG S-f-Ssstcs wv ct@thSo AWAY
his captors In bewilderment. Wilton
quietly took the revolver out Of his
pocket and walked toward him.
I'm going to ask you a few ques-
tons, Tonguay," he remarked in a
casual tone. you'll find 1t to your adj
vantage TO answer them. Who sent
you hereT"
Tonguay broke into a short laugh.
"You tink dey tell that to me2" he
sneered. "Jim Hackett don't tell me
not'ings. He say you got de job-you
do Ii !"
you came with Hackett but what
was the gamer You were told to sell
liquor round the camp and make the
workmen drunk and discontinued. |
guess you have an idea whom you
were working for, besides Jim Hack
EFT, ell, Tongua!
"Mebbe | do" muttered the outlaw.
II guess you shoe; ;ns unless ! say MIR.
Bowyer, eh?'
The parry was effective. You came
here with Hackett and Lee Chambers
to fire the camp" said Wilton. Lee
Chambers job was TO steal papers
from the safe while we were fighting
the fire. You were going to meet
somewhere afterward. Where was IL?
The man burst into scornful laugh
ter. you don't bluff me-" he jeered.
Il guess you don't want 10 be charged
wit anodder murder, chi"
"Do your" asked Wilton.
"How's dat2 You don't fix no muir
der on me-"
"Come here !" said Wilton, taking
him by the arm and leading him TO
the door Of the bedroom.
The MOON, sloping In the west. threw
a flood of light on the white face Of
Jules. showing the crushed skull and
the blood-clots that stained the pillow.
Tonguay screamed and started away.
but Wilton held him fast.
What yon want to known babbied
the outlaw.
sWhere were you three going to
meet a~fterward?"
"In de clubhouse OF de fishing camp
at Chain OF Lakes, twelve miles
SOUTH" groaned Tonguay, sinking
back against the wall.
That's where well find them" said
Andersen.
Wilton. handed him the revolver.
you'll guard your prisoner. and hand
him over to the police when they ar
rive" he said.
Then he saw men running toward
tine shack. and stepped outside. II
was the party whom he had sent to
the portage.
They're gomez" painted one Of
them.
"Ocnef What do you mean?" shout.
ed Wilton.
Miss Mcdonald and the factor.
They went 10 bed last night. Now
they're not there. There's been foul
work done, and a fight. Her room Ii
sll In confusion. the bedclothes
dragged into the store, a pitcher
smashed to pieces.'
Andersen pulled at Wlltor's sleeve.
wei catch the horses at the mus
keg." he said. "You stay here IT'S our
job. sir"
mo, It's mr. Job, Andersen" an
swered Wilton. .and, by I'D, it'll be
a thorough one!"
cTo BE coNTINUEDl
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09
THE BIG MUSKEG
. etc ROUSSEAU

IL must have been with those two
liquor peddlers," said Andersen. Il
guess they set the fire, all right"
:" guess they did," said Wilton.
"And | want you TO so on TO the next
camp and telephone In to Clayton and
get the police up here right away"
Il done 1t, Mr.. Carruthers," said An
dersen. "You see, sir, just as SOC as
the fire began l e that gasoline on
the engine sheds. And I'd heard the
men talking, because ! picked up a lit
tie of their language. ! knew there
was trouble coming. and l 'phoned Mr..
Quain. He said he'd get an engine
and come right up with some Of his
men,"
well done! I" said Wilton. "Well
have this man for them, at any rate"
Tonguay stirred, muttered and sud
denly sat up on the floor, looking at
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09
COSTUMES FOR MOURNING;
STYLES IN STREET DRESS

a NY observer who has been conver
"A SAINT with fashions in America for
q period OF years has noted a change
In the attitude Of toward the
wearing OF mourning. II would be
interesting to analyze the motives
which have led so many of them away
from the use of deep mourning APP
pareI to that which Is as inconspicu-
u as II cal be made-but this change
In costumes and customs reveals "A
progress during which women have
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09
CHAPTER KIN.

Wilton carried the dead man into
his room and laid the body on the bed
His face was set like mint. In this he
traced the work of Bowyer; but the
tool. lee Chambers. was the object
of his Immediate vengeance.
Before anything else he mnst dis
= the motive OF the burglary.
He opened the safe, which ne had
shut. and went through the paper
yery deliberately, He was astonished
to find that everything appeared In
tact and just as he had left II.
Wilton could not understand II. He
tried 10 f.ure II nIt. lie had already
come to the conclusion that the HrT
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09

gray, taupe, castor. navy blue and
black are the dominant colors. The
coat-frOck becomes more coatlike when
II appropriates q wide fur collar and
the becomingness OF fur causes this to
happen very often. An example APP
pears In the handsome model illus.
trated here, made of gray velours. Its
plain, fiat belt with sash ends Is q
point one finds frequently repeated In
suits and co~at-frocks-but occasionally
sash ends are omitted and a handsome
metal clasp replaces them, or a silk
ornament with long fringe terminates
a belt Of plated silk braid.
One OF the latest arrivals In street
dresses Is a model with a smar mill.
tary cape which falls only over one
shoulder, leaving the long sleeve, on
the right arm. uncovered. The model
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09


ing.
"ItIi he all right, my lass" the old
man was m%uttering. "They won't hurt
We no more. They're taking US to Tom
Bowyer, l reckon. He's bested US.
Wen have to give In. Wen make the
most of it."
The old man shook with fear, bur
he laid his hand caressingly upon
her head. And afterward Molly re-
called that gesture, and remembered
that it was hts right one.
At the time she thoN.ght nothing.
She lay back with her head against the
seat, resolved to husband her strength
for a more desperate struggle later, If
need be. Her dress was rent, her hair
fell to her waist. Rain had begun tn
fall; the horses, dashed necessarily
tore madly through the darkness, and
the rig swayed dangerously from side
to side.
Molly's thoughts ran on as ~ierceIy.
They were taking her to BOwyer, then !
But Bowyer was at Cold Junction, and
surely he could not harm her there !
And he was taking her father. She
must remain at his side and protect
him. She sat passively upon the floor,
hearing the frenzied babbling Of the
old man, and soothing him with one
hand stretched out upon his.
But this was not the way to Cold
Junction. This led toward Chain Of
Lakes, where evera fishing clubs had
purchased ground and water rights and
set up camps. Her heart sank. She
caught at Hackett's arm
where are you taking us?" she
pleaded. won't you let US go back ?
I'll say nothing II you let us go-TIl
say nothing"
Hackett grinned at her and tried to
put his arm about her. She struck out
az him, and, with an oath. he pushed
her back violently into the bottom of
the rig.
She gathered all her courage to wait.
And the waiting was not long. The
upland was s|urmounted. and q lake
came into sight, a neck Of land, and
the dark outlines of camp buildings
upon II. A light showed in a window.
Chambers pulled up the horses.
He leaped to the ground and. catch
ing Mcdonald by the arm, pulled him
roughly out OF the vehicle. He ham.
mered ~fiercely upon the door. which
opened. Tom Bowyer appeared on
the threshold. The factor began to
tremble. Bowyer pulled him uncere.
tnoniously inside.
Bring her In" he yelled to Hackett.
The outlaw caught Molly by the
waist and swung her 70 the ground.
She tried TO break from him. but Bow
yer, having thrust Mcdonald inside.
snatcled her from Hackett's grasp
and. picking her up bodily, carried her
into the lighted room.
Bowyer deposited the girl on the
divan. went out and pushed MELON
aid in after her. Outside Molly heard
a fierce alteration In progress-Bow-
yer's threatening tones, Hackett's sui
len answers and Lee Chambers queru-
lOus whine.
Presently the two men went out and
Molly heard the horses being led
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09

wear on the street. with each new sea.
son to find devotees waiting to wei.
come II. IL arrived this season made
of the same materials as suits and cut
on lines suggestive of coats, with those
of the Russian blouse held In espe-
cially high regard. As In all street
dresses, Its lines are simple.
Poiret twin. tricotine. men's-weai
serge, %velours, corona. marvella and
other suede-like cloths share favor for
street dress. Brown. In many shades
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09

Bring Her inl" ne Yelled TO Racket.
away. She tried to adjust her torn
dress. TO fss,en up her hair. Bowyer
came back.
Nov We have a few words to-
getlier." he said. leering at Molly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
TO
THE SPEC|ALT|ES
While Recent Leaders Marked
Time New Favorites Made
Vigorous Advances

New York, April 25.--Trading in to-.
days stock market wore virtually the
same general characteristics as in the
preceding sessions, with spccinltes aD-
sorbing most of the speculative atten-
tion. a further slowing down was OBJ
served in some Of the recent active lead
ers indicated in the shrinkagc In the
volume of dealings and the accompany
ing narrowing Of price movement. There
was again free profit taking in some
sections with buying Of other issues,
rejecting the shifting Of bullish opera
tions without developing any particular
signs Of weakness.
Reactionary tendencies. however,
dominated the early dealings and for
the first time In several weeks declines
outnumbercd gains. This resulted large.
ly because Of the diverting of specula-
tive interest from the recent leaders
to new issues, many of which have for
some time been in the background.
These new speculative favoritcs, al.
though having all the trademarks OF
pool manipulation, made vigorous ad-
vances, while the majority of the usual.
ly active list was either marking time
or was in supply ut moderate declines.
In fact, the conduct cf the market went
far to confirm the indications that
stocks have been and were still being
distributed as rapidly as the market
could digest these sales without serious.
ly disturbing the technical position of
the general list.
Outside news and developments were
somewhat conflicting in their influences.
but it remains doubtful whether at this
juncture any serious attention Is being
given to the happenings outside of the
market itself. Advices from the Genoa
conferences on the surface were to
some extent confusing, but way down
deep the Street retains the same un.
broken confidence that much good in the
end will come out Of this historical
gathering. AS to the Soldier Bonus
Bill, Washington advices indicate the
Senate will work out its own bonus bill,
which will put them on record, but as
the House, the. Senate and the Presi-
dent all seem to have different ideas,
thrc is doubt If anything more will be
accomplished than to establish good
political record all around.
Opening losses were soon Cancelled
on the demand for local fractions, mo- :
tors and rails. Manhattan Elevated
was the chief feature. gaining 8 points.
Third Avenue rose pa and other strong
! local issues included Brooklyn Rapid
Transit and Consolidated Gas. sStude-
bakers advance Of almost > points
,rought 1t within fraction of its re.
cent record. Motor accessories made
urther gains and metals were strong or
buying of International Nickel pre-.
perred and National Lead New Haver
reacted 1 point and Ann Arbor preferred
was under pressure. but Erie first ant
second preferred. Kansas City South
ern, Omaha preferred. Louisville ant
Nashville. Norfolk and Western, Rut'
land preferred and Pittsburgh ant
| West Virginia gained 1 20 = points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, April 25.-The coffee fu-
lures market opened > to 3 points higher
this morning on small dealings. in
t!uenccd by advances in the Rio and
Santos markets as shown by special Of
fetal cables to the exchange. Trade
and commission houses We're buyers, the
offerings coming from scattered sources.
Recent rumors that there have been
offerings in this market Oi GVycrnnrur
Lodings os coffee at ten points above
futures, have been denied by the local
interests who handle the brazilian Gov
.rnmcnt's : operations here, WHO say that
none If this coffee has been offered
ana j. not likely To be for the present.
The locOl market saggrd off couple of
points around midday with trading
uuipt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
inactive. LOCALS
MOVED Up AGAIN
Several Of tNe New Bond o.
fshngs Were Quickly
Oversubscribed

Dealings in the local market dwindled
to small proportions and the turnover
was about the smallest registered in
many weeks. In some Of the inactive
issues which had not participated IN
the recent forward swing further price
changes were recorded, but In the usual
active list It was merely matter or
swapping fractions. The general tone
Of the market, however, was strong
and the general character Of the market
suggested the need Of some new stim'
ulus. =,
Stores and Electric Storage Battery
were either stationary or slightly
changed, a widening inquiry was re.
ported for a number of the obscure or
inactive shares. Buffalo and Susque-
hanna preferred, on small transactions:
was carried up 3 points, to A. Brill
showed gain Of . point at AZ. west
Jersey and Seashore continued to be IN
demand at the years top price. ~.
Erie Lighting, the newcomer, made
further fractional gain at 2GM. Small
sales Of Minehill were made at W.
York Railways preferred was - point
higher. American Gas remained firm
at "a. A.
The outstanding development Of the
day was, however, supplied IN the re-
ported heavy oversubscription Of sew.
eral Of new bond offerings, which were
made during the morning. This was
simply a repetition Of the same per-
formance which has attended the new
bond issue during the current year. IL
furnished convincing proof OF the i'm.
mense amount Of idle money awaiting
employment. As before, tho demand
from institutions sources was again
very heavy, which made it difficult FOR
most Of the participating houses to iill
orders.
Further proof of the continued grow
ing ease Of money conditions was fur
nished in the placing Of two large col
lateral loans in this city yesterday for
six months at Az per cent. The same
loan six months ago was diihcult to
place notwithstanding it contained the
highest grade of collateral. 1t is straw
in the wind of the change conditions
and which would seem to preclude any
great reaction in the security markets.