davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

city property. consisting uf two t.fHUUi.
modern buurAlnwH fine location and
good rental property Address T.. o. huN
l3o3. laubu-ee, ONn.
coon bungalow. built one year. price
$4,000. take car ur lot IN payment
o.. %. unrrctt 2ia nlis- nldg usngr s1.
$40 hCREs. Marry county. Mo gts miles
Frisco. also ". n a. Newly fenced
tutc. some cultivation. ala springs 2
room house, school, valuable saw. post
ana cord wood timber, good roAds. near
Capital highway its per acre easy
terms. would trade Tor clear cottage or
Tulsa vacant sud difference, priced
riEht NJ &. Ingram. Casville Mo
Real Estate for Rent
FAHMs ron RENr ~
ron RENr--Improvod so.acre farm. ".
milo oolllns,ilio. cash rent terms
utage tni2.
FLATS AND ArAHTMENrH 10
APARTMENT ron HENT--unfurnished
apartment at 3ib Trenton. absolutely
now and modern. tile bath. built. Tin Tea
lures, four large rooms, sOuh exposure
sleeping porch, close 10 transportation.
900 per month. Phone Osnse it0
NICE broom basement apartment.
newly decorated. tib per month. for
adulis only Cnll Cedar Ri2s
BALTIMORE. s.. iC2i--Upstairs apart.
ment' tlva large rooms. nicely deco.
rated big front porch prleo isS per
bAItltY ATS Ono G.room efficiency
steam.hented. Cedar ilt2. cedar 7o1.
BASEMENT apartment -four rooms and
bath, newly decorated, all modern. 72l
n. Cheyenne. Phone osuEo 77l6.
CORNER of Fourteenth ana baltimore.
apartment, Ogage 1895.
CLOsEIN elegant apartments, with ali
modern convcniences, steam heated.
llEhtS. gns and whtor furnished, ina
dor beds ana kitchen completely FUR
hlnhed. Esther apartments, seventh
ana South cheyenne. OshFe 1900
EI.EVESrH g. ISl2-kew. s-fooin
apartment. private bath. AlnepinE noroh :
Eooh water, on gar line, desirable for =
couple.
EAsrON APARTMENTS
EASTON AND CHEYENNE
Newly decorated, Groom apartment Nb'
rent includes heat and water. references
CALI osAGE ssos.
FOR HENr-Oaba Apartments gO9 W.
Eleventh, 4.roOm efficiency with all tho
latest built.in features. walking dis
tance, references required OsaEe iiie.
TuR NENTa- Fine 12O-acre farm, ono
mile Fort Gibson. 30 cultivated, 4C5N ~
World
FOR NENI'H-Twu unfurulHhed apart.
iuoni.. four rooms ana bath Sss and
$50 bt2 Qulnoy Usage Glba.j.
FOuR.ROOH. modern apartment. olosc;
rental. $50, Cedar t7i2 or Cedar 7s3.
ron HEN1--2 UticA, Groom apart
mont. large rooms French doors. oak
floors, built-in featurea 500 por month
Phono osnEc GO3s or osnge ltpl
FouR ROOMS. Groom cffIcIouey saJsss,
water ana itnitpr service furnished.
huNlNiUU llWugN 4Nht#I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

"a y ES-koOming houses, garages rlling
stations, pool halls, groceries, drug
stores ana any other business, We sell
you IN or out OF business, and treat you
Isnt, see us Tor bargains stewart
sales So. 30G Robinson Dldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Personal Property

SttDs PLANTS. itRIttiIi Rs Gh
HOLLAND WIus. Flower bowls fafua
pui uu,rs hbugiog baskets t1ve'
uuta. champion dos tis,u.Ja. perfection
food rhuw osArr stf.1ttG. UnlIur
vEAHiNo ArrNuri Al
ABOVE au utrrIs. . un, usurst ruecs
fnr used olothins shoes hats. etc. usUgc
uarl clothing shoes ari halo Dau
NDr, pay hlEh,st urless Tor usal
..thrl. shoes h1'- eiU u7at0 Ho.s
ALL ,astuu oi1fbuR ruugut Ht hl4nast
prices nIao uHts shoes rre ustss
lady blue hrntd,0ltl sHu tur cal.
s.r" 't N-ag" 'tR"
Mink stole. vii ssn i,,, than h,if
Gtas slmud cholsr two skins
Ncv ta.a ial hat only been worn
nm, uu,.cs ere in rooi condition
N. nuu.drr cedar -'.tj
EXCEPTIONAL raoi looking. tluo
..a, uat.su .ssi r,.r. lrsii
Win uurF willow tHfufa. u1ai
'l.o, worn thrao times. ut uar-
Etlu call Ufngr titf,
luN HNlG Iue tr'uuf ur.uImmod
hirH sFo st suit $50 Cedar 1851
OuIEs vulto beaver hat s.. stills white
vuUi sweater $500. lUdyr blue serge
wli .u. osa.n hbtJ o.
GINII.MAN.s ovrrruat HE, 8s, viii
uado fUr shutguu sparkle tos ~ Chcy-
trr.
ulBIItsI PRICES pstd rot second hand
clnthiug sh,"s and hstr usass tiN
LAUIE f1s ,boker perfect condition
blue coat. rltc ~, brown coat. siEa a.
fuiyty tailored blue suit. sIEo co. these
cloihrH uru small Tor owner, Will Hhcri
flee 'Hli psagc 25is.
LAul.s nnck suit HEe as. lndys coat.
Ese 90. lud,'a black kld slippers siSs o.
rhutu ,,utr l-ti
WE BuN your missut clothing High
class trade 1i2% Main. osage 2eS2
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE ~
BATTERY VI thrcu 100 II y. tubular boil.
ots, Hartford insurance. itd- pound
priced right. ask Tor second hand ma
rhinOry Btnck sheet. Landrsth Machinery
Co Joplin. Mo.
BABY cufriago. was t7b cab. vii sell
cheap on ~. Fourth. call Usage bip-R,
Property for Exchange
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
MIsICNL INsTRIMrNIs

----- !" : 9'' ", 'N''i " " = T, : {,
AM 70, 1870
"eiilns isnt as-b il,t ,.hs i,...l out gt yIIm
p'"'s s,Inf', nHI '"n, ,5t Ti,ysr a. II pcr.
foruIng praperly7 n not. lot ua save
you money by tuning or rebuilding g.
TuIsa Piano Repair suop. Phone aUl7 Il
BAFGAiv ln six rooms ~ hiEh-clars fur
nitur,. including overstuffed living
room. hlgh-ErsuG mahogany dining
room. three .well-Hrrangecd hedIooims
siDl ~ s il,,,r, '' sg,ta,iv az
desirsd. rraa6rabI. rem, phous cedar
1879
-
80, -. g., ~, - -, I't' at6, ~ i,t-.t ,sH
low house
DUoFoLp unrary table, rockers, ares'er.
..1nnf.Ny 'I ,,ti,s..i'l e.l,,,,' gt"
ar ,.,'1 ,.s No. ,.,n-i.t. LIirtsp rsti
~ "- 49, d oit,lr
Toasan"ia goods Gi8 w. Fif,h
FOR sALr--J. 81. York sldo troiahon'
t9"n q. now WIZ" g.n .,'' y i,t.'t,"",,
'g t. ~ "'''' 's''' Wv p.
Sl' ''hu.F', Ht
FOR SAL Good F'naT =nl csc va
.,. ''.', -.
FOR sAIl.. Flat tpp OAK desk ana plan"
la' ~ Nhoe0nf
FuK sALD-NcJy rue ncw hand mad"
violin also on" secondhand VIOLIN
. ~ ~ 'u. N,yIra ausrt
u,rts today
,.,,f.,. ...,. ,-,.-,... -i, ,,.,., t.,,,,c
'as'''dI'',s 'n'' Cc1ar 5oii
LARGE size mahogany h.cuoIa wtth gn'd
e.-i''llon ai l...in.. '-h.'' '.'' !, ....,
MARSH WENDELL piano W1hns3n"
gs. t39 cash. balance ''sy ''D'".
ofafo hlN'. --..---------------.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
noucEs FuRNisHED

FOR LEASE r1ght-room house conp,ete-
ly furnished, Nuple Ridge, 2-car ga
rurH and servant quarters. cali Usage
S|hN
IIFIH PLACE E loeO--wiu share with
two ladies' 0r couple. nicely furnished
h-roun cottage on ear line and walk
wE distance uHnge 5ss9-J,
FUHNlsHEp HNME--Attractive s,goois
residence, furnished 1875 :. Cheyenne
ST. Oak floors, four bedrooms. up-to-
date c1uvtrituocs, basement; furnace.
garage and servants. quarters. filb per
meDth Osags ASos, b2S Mayo pldy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Financial
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
sIruAriONs wANTED-.MA

Financial
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -
ADvERTISERS-sav money, get results;
at-page rate bool, tells how. Mailed free.
standard Advertising Agency 81, Louis,
AtI1MOBILE sALEsMAN--We want an
experienced man 10 sell Bucks on "A
territory that paid $4,000 IN comIus,
r|HUs last ycur. Liberal commission md
drawing account Must furnish refer
'H'os and surety bond. Address Buick
--Agency Independence. Kan.
BNEBERS, ATTENTION, ! have 2.chsir
#..H tor sale. huakng f1Tj to $500 clear
month, why work for someone else
~ dandy chance for a good barber. X.
Tort Red FORK
BEAUTY SHOP, best place In the city,
.l business long lease handles eN-
elusive line OF goods; 81 he1lth, owner
hiFH Sell aud we surely viii, stewart
NI.os. 306 Robinson.
BAR and lunch, finest In the city halt
Interest or whole works goes this .week
special price. stewart sales Co, 500 ROD
'us0n Bldg
bL0r CAFE In Coliinsville -Four furnished
fu'ns, moierf building ana all bank
"' loan 81 500 on building Will TAXI"
Af.I car ana $1,000 cash, balance terms D.
''' buys the whole shooting match
raau ,7ls
ttANCE for hotel aud restaurant man.
.F ""ltl hhu care IN CITY '"''g, ~
.'ed' 1850 can bo cleared mou'hlN,
'Hg lease, cheap rent; $3.50 WIZ
handle. stewart Sales Co, 400 Robin
Hn nldg.
DUhAf Insurance Agency, We write u on
'tNF Flhlng have 10 done today, tomur-
.'N might be too late can Cedar 2o26
our man VIII be right out.
'AFE-Complctely equipped, clearing t25
N.HNt must sacrifice account sickness
good town, 20 miles from Tulsa. make
own price ana terms; first fair Of
-MlnWEsr SALES. $40 S MAIN ST.
. COFFEE SHOP CAFE. JOs W. Fifth, a
tIsa!n; all the business you want. get
' --anE better, terms
N0MPLETE 3-chair barber shop Tor sale.
--sln N, Main. Usage 1882.
SAfEs-R Rooming houses garages, t'lline
stations pool halls, groceries drug
s.uIes ana any other business, We sell
you IN or out OF business, and treat you
IlEhti see us Tor bargains stewart
se-es So 2o6 Robinson Bldg.
DRUG STORE, central location. Corpus
tHiII Texas daily sales run up to
oo Price $4,000 exceptional opportu-
.-anse. 327 8. LnSalle St, Chicago
NNhN Nb-S5O WEEKLY writing show
atus, no Canvassing. experience un-
necessary. We train you. Particulars,
5-yUs' Tree. Sho-Rite Sign system, Inc,
,l.1t Detroit, Mich.
'1tAbLlSH your own business, Learn
q9Iyss p.riiyyllege trading capital re-
woy W"V' Pert a. Paul Kaye, It9 Broad
FOR sALE--N we'll equipped restaurant
gst $500 i"ch ion, Cuedp rent, bhr-
si6aa taken at oneei terms. Gail Usage
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10


- earthquake itself The two view
points will differ radically You cannot
consider it from the angle Of an impartial
bystander. You cannot be impartial-not at
an earthquake. Nor can you be impartial
II you read the late Mr. Wilfrid Scawen
Blunts Secret History Of the English De-
crpation Of Egypt; and II you are either
a Briton or a Moslem, to carry on the simile,
/ give you three guesses which OF the two
IL the victim and which the earthquake. You
are sure to be right-and, Of necessity,
wrong-cither way you guess. That is where
thr viewpoint comes in.
Let US say that you arc the sort Of 0eei-
dental whose slogan is "liigh Tory, High
Church and old port Forever" anu who
claims Gods own heaven as part Of the
Aryan superman's sphere Of interests, 20 be
properly eolonized exploited, cleaned up aud
divided into building lots and oil and mineral
prospects, the Arehangel Gabriel to be given
half lakh OF rupees yearly pension and sent
into xile to Ceylon or Houndsditeh, up-to-
date dumbing contracted for in B.rmins-
ham. 70 be installed in the Hall Of the Blessed
and the Prophet Mahomet's sevcn-stepped
throne Of glory 10 be taken so London and
stored there in the vaults OF the Jones apd
Urion Bank, Limited Governor OF the Board
Of Directors: The Right Honorable The
Earl OF Fitz- Battleax. ne Abraham Levy
o. Frankfurt via Pettieoat Lane) as a Sc
crrity for a not-necded loan.
II you believe in all this you will dislike
Nj. Blunt's book intensely; you will call him
a traitor and a Little Englaner. and you
viii tune up the far-aung Empires fine old
battle hymn:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Text ON Imperialism
By Achmed Abdullah

truth Of this statement was proved In the
World War. Germany was efficient Great
Britain. Belgium. America and France were
not. They were dirty. sloppy. happy and
free. They did not wish 20 be made clean
and efficient. To settle the argument they
mulehed the fields OF FLANDERS in blood.
Il Is conceivable. furthermore. that peo-
pie may prefer is home -brewed crooked
judges and vensl officials to foreign, incor-
rupiible judges and officials. This, too, was
proved in the World War. Let us take
France as an example. 10 save thin-sSinned
Anglo-saxon suseeptibiities. France was
rotten with graft; had been for years. We
have only to mention Nine. Cailauxs murder
trial. the Dreyfus affair. or the Panama scan
dal and the many tarrcd by It's golden brush
-Rouyier, the Minister Of Finance; Loubet,
efterward President Of the Republic; Sena-
tors Albert Grevy and Leon Renault. Floquet,
the President Of the Chamber Of Deputies;
Baron Jacques de Reinaeh, Dsputy Antonin
Proust-the list seems endless. On the other
hand, German oflieialdom. while disagreeabe
and bad hammered. was as clean as a hounds
toothi her judiciary ineorruptible ever since
the Miller Of Sans-Souci gave his historic re-
ply TO King Frederick the Great But France.
rightly, preferred its domestic erookedness to
Teuton imported honesty. Therefore, Yer
dun.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
We don't want 90 hght.
Bus by Jingoi u wr do,

We amt going % nght our1elves
But veil send the mild Hlndoo.
But il. on the other hand, you are either
q benighted Oriental who believes in his
benighted privilege to eat, smoke. drink.
sleep and get noseful Of hasheesh or opium
as he pleases, or, like myself. an Oriental
who is British. even pro- British, westernized
in certain respects, yet not altogether spoiled
by an overdose OF Herbert Spencer and Car
lyle and Comte and the Christian philoso-
piers Of the Positivist school, you will treas
ure every word Of his and salaam ceremoni-
eusly at the whisper Of Mr. Blunt's name.
. A GAIN, II you arc the sort who considers
mechanical progress superior to moral
and aesthetic ideals and the sears-Roebuck
catalogue more inspiring reading than the
poems Of Ibn Ebi Moaz el-Masirnbadi, you
will give away Mr. Blunts volume as a
Christmas present to your saddle-colorcd
Jamaican maid and buy yourself instead
radio outfit and a subscription to "Tne
Ladies' Home Journal" But IL you are pro-
gress.ye enough to consider mechanical pro-
gress only a phase. perhaps strictly temper
airy and fugitive Of human endeavor. you
will praise Mr.. Blunt with ringing "IIosan-
mas or Allah Akhbars" or "Ommani- padmi-
Hongs' or "Hail. Hail the Gangs All Here!"
quite according 70 the rites and pomp Of
your individual creed.
For Mr.. Blunt was the sworn foe OF that
aggressive imperialism which believes in
Magma Charta for itself and in the knout
and the coercion bills for others, which calls
its own soldiers patriots" and heroes and
Orientals fighting to protect their hearths
and homes "fanaties.' By birth an English
gentleman Of the purple-faced tweed clad,
fox-hunting kind, he lived up to his name.
He did not mince words. He called spade
a spade. At times he even called It a bloody
shovel. Fearless Of those parochial imperi-
alists who. TO quote Mr.. Gilbert X. Chester
ton, discover the sun 20 be eoekhey and the
stars suburban, he piloried England's oeeu-
patton Of Egypt as a crime. He proved it to
be a crime. And n0s even a thousand per
feetly truthful reports about Egypt's pro-
gress under the Union Jack can change that
vital fact
After all. Mr.. Blunt never tried to argue
the point Of what Great Britain achieved in
Egypt. Il was not the question; II is not the
question to-day; never will be in discussing
Earope's relations to the Moslem Orient.
Let US suppose that the Egyptians. before
England bOmbarded Alexandria and smashed
Arab Pasha's ill-armed soldiers at Tel-el-
Ksbir. were sloppy and dirty and draft-rid-
dtn and everything a nation should not be.
al right. 4 is quite conceivable that ma
ton or race 'preferJ being sloppy bet happy
ts being efficient, clean and unhappy. The
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

dun.
T'HERE is yet a third point: the so-called
rioiing. the so-callcd insecurity at the
time preceding the English oecupation-and
Mr. Blunt's pages on this subject are perhaps
the most inspiring in a greatly. inspiring
boOk-Of foreign life and property in Cairo
and Alexandria. or course all the world
knows that rioting. east Of Suez and south
OF Gibraltar. is caused, as often A. not, by
hired agents proyoeateurs. Get couple OF
your nationals killed in street braw, by
preference missionaries since their blood
money averages a. higher market price,
and then send gunboats and soldiers and
annex the country where it happened II is
a bargain. II is international politics. Il is
imperialism. Il is part Of the White Mans
burden.
But, even dseountng the activities Of
agents proyoeateurs, Il is doubtful IN the
Egyptian riots and anti-foreign outbreaks
were any worse than similar incidents in
sC-called civilized lands. | have seen with
my own eyes ant-Japanese riots in Seattle
and antinegro riots in the streets Of Liver
rool; know about the nnti-Chinese riots in
California at the time Of Pat Kearney's
school Of sand-lot oratory. and about the
anti-Irish, antiCatholie riots. only two gen
erntions ago. in the towns Of Massachusetts,;
have been insulted in a Berlin trolley car
long before the war-beeause spoke Rus
sian with Russian friend Of mine; and
once got into fight in the Chicago Loop
because wore monocc and white spats.
Mr. Blunt's book. from another angle. Is a
tremendously morose book-as the history
Of Don Quixoic is morose There was this
one man, fearlessly speaking and writing his
mind living up to his own convictions in.
stead Of to other peoples convictions. aware
from the beginning that he was fighting
losing battle, yet carrying on.
The book treats Of every phase Of the Eeyp-
,ian problem. 1t has chapters dealing with
Egypt under Ismail. Sir Rivers Wilson's mis-
sion. the reform leaders at Azhar University,
'he beginning Of the revolution. England's
and Frances joint notes. the fall Of Sheriff
Pasha, the Downing Street intrigues. the Cir
eassian plot the Dervish mission, Blunt's
personal appeal TO the weakling. vacillating
Gladstone, the bombardment Of Alexandria.
the campaign Of Tcl-el-Kebir. the trial Of
Arab Pasha and Lord Dufferils mission. II
Is all written in a minor key. but with sud
den' binding, dramatic high lights. and,
straight through. curious, partly sardonie,
outspokenness; and. too. sad melancholy.
Perhaps the saddest part Is what Mr.
knopf, the publisher, relates in the preface;
how not long before his death. Mr. Blunt,
speaking Of England's present day troubles In
the lslAmie East, said that I'VE English are
reaping to-day for our sins Of that morning
on the Nile which saw the first English gun
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

on can consider an earthquake
either from the point Of view Of
the victim or from that OF the
earthquake itself The two view
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

but achronicle of
emotional reac.
tiops to a world
that was both
cruel and won.
derful. You will
meet Dreiser's
father and his
sisters, learn of
tlledisintegration
of a family and
come 70 under.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Here Is a record not only of ex.
perience, of fevents, ofpeople, of the
inner life in the newspaper world,
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

This time she led her gang in person and
the sensation caused by the feat forced
the police once more to their nightly raids
and inspections in the district where they
knew the bandit leader must be in hiding.
For fortnight, thanks to the diligence of
her bodyguard and her sentries, she kept
clear Of every trap set for her. Then
came the end.
Marguerite in her finest trappings, but
with an automatic pistol secured in the
bosom of her corsage and knife nesting
in a silken sheath, was enjoying herself
at Saturday night dancing hall. Her
sentry was at the door watching all new
comers. Out in the dark street there were
moving figures and an unusual hustle.
The sentry peered out wondering whether
he ought not to give the alarm.
Just then from the street corner he
heard a low piercing whistle. It was a
perfect imitation Of the gang cali-proo-
ably a comrads who for good reasons did
not want to be seen In the light and who
had a message. There had been reports
of a possible raid.
The sentry darted across the road TO
bis comrade and stumbled into two pairs
OF stalwart Arms. A thump on the head
and a gag OF sacking was forced into his
open mouth, and then away to the patrol
wagon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

ship OF the biggest band of apaches In q
very strenuous manner. One day she
found two OF the most ferocious apaches
lighting on account of her. One was her
lover for the time being and the other
aspired to take his place.
The Panther" stepped into the scrap.
and seizing both the young men In her
powerful arms knocked their heads to-
gether. There was a rough and tumble
fight Her lover (who quickly lost that
honor) had a broken head, which necesst
tated six weeks in the hospital, and the
rival, more fortunate, escaped with q
broken arm.
The apaches who were witnesses Of the
tight, which took place In the underground
kitchen OF cafe near the Place de lItalie,
q: once swore allegiance to a new chief.
They would have nobody to lead them but
Marguerite Bertrand.
The Panther" according to the apaches,
was a very good leader. She planned
various very profitable enterprises-burg-
laries, night assaults, raids on drinking
hells and dancing halls. All these she
engineered with great skill and carried
out with INFINITE resource and daring. The
Panther" II is interesting to note from
the police reports on these various little
daily incidents OF life in the Glaciere quar-.
ter. rarely figured herself in these affrays,
The loyalty Of her band Of apaches never
wavered, however, for her courage was
not In question. II was a matter Of eti-
quette. II was up to the men Of the gang,
she used to say, TO get the money to buy
her the inery she wanted and to take her
down the river during the Summer or to
the ballroom in Winter. When, however,
there was fight on with a rival gang
a constant occurrence-she could always
be counted on.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

whistle from inside the hall.
1t was too late.
Two Of the men who were by her side
had swiftly twisted her silk shawl
round her arms and the click Of steel
thowed that this time the handouts had
worked The proprietor Of the dance hail
played his part in defense Of his clients
by switching of the electric lights. I'm
der cover of darkness the "Panther's"
gang crept toward the door, where they
meant to fight to snatch their leader from
the hands Of the "Rousse," as the plain
clothes detectives are called.
But the light went on a moment later
to show line Of uniformed men with pis-
tolls in their hands and the game was over.
The Panther" screaming and kicking,
was carried of, and the remainder of the
dancers unwillingly put up their hands
while they we're called forward one by
one, interrogated. and either set free or
marched of to the police station.
That was the last feat OF Mile. Mar.
guerite Bertrand. She now awaits trial In
St. Lazare prison. hoping that she may
find a lenient Jury and escape q hard
labor sentence The police photograph
printed herewith shows the daring bandit
queen with the dishevelled disillusion.
ment which a cramped prison cell soon
brings to even rather goodlookins girl.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

endesvor TO get her gun hand" free, the
panther" was once more taken into Gus
tody. this time not to escape so easily.
The Gisciers district OF Paris, OF which
for over two years Marguerite Bertrand
was almost undisputed "Queen." is one OF
the Ieast.known quarters OF Paris to tour.
lists. II lies on the outer circle OF the sub
way. far from the centre Of the city.
II takes its name from the big refrig'
orator factories, which with machine lsun.
dries and sawmiils fil It's vast avenues.
In the daytime those not OF the working
class who have occasion to visit these long
avenues, with their gray. gloomy factories,
or the narrow side streets, with tall, dark
tenement houses. prefer to walk In the
centre OF the road and 20 be quick about
their business.
The police never enter the district dur
ing the day except In pairs. and at the
local depots q double sentry guard Ia al
ways kept since the day not so long ago
when an apache band calmly walked into
one branch police depot and lifted all the
guns that were hanging on the board by
the inspectors office.
At night the police are never seen ez.
cept when on headquarters orders they
round up a street or so In search for an
escaped criminal, and then they move In
force. Such 4 raid is generally the work
of some fifty inspectors in uniform, all
with their guns In their hands, while .
couple OF dozen plain clothes men keep a
watch in the crowd. This little world Of
crime where the Panther" ruled as queen
Is not pleasant place for honest people
to visit.
Il was over this district and over the
apaches that swarm there that Marguerite
the Panther held her sway. II Is re-
corded that she won her right to lesdsr-