davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21

where benlnd anu above them, stand
ing at the top of three wide, shallow
marble steps leading down to the flow
er-edged pool below Tall poplars
lifted their black height against the
purple sky, hiding the new moon. And
in spite of the music and laughter in
the club house, the stiffness of the
spring night lay all about them.
sally the mans voice was deep
and very tender sally girl, why don't
you give in? You know I'd make you
happy
He bent forward holding her hands
close in his. For a moment she for
got his threats, his brutality; his eyes
were like magnets, drawing her soul
to meet his. The flower-scepted air.
the sobbing of muted violins-M wove
a potent spell that created a world
arart from ordinary considerations.
you can't tell me that you've been
happy without me-your eyes say that
you haven't If / was cruel to you,
it was only because you've made me
love you so dearly that l had to try
to hurt you when you turned away
from me. Let me take you away,
Sally-let me show you what living
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAppENEn

Richard Brabant a successful young
lawer. has. given years leave OF abb
sence to his wife,
Sally, hoping that she will be
changed from a butterfly to a woman
by learning something of life. She
meets
Keith Gilbert, always labelled Dan
gerous," and through him associates
with New York's gayest crowd OF cele-
brities among them,
Lee Craig, a pretty artist, and
Graham Browne, a well-known fl
nancier. The gay life that Sally leads
is not approved by her friend,
but is shared by
who resents the fact that Gilbert is
madly in love with Sally as she wants
him for herself. With Sally she goes to
a house-party at Gilberts country
place. and is there when revenue offic-
ers appear to arrest Gilbert on a charge
of Bookkeeping on a big scale. and be-
cause one of his men has killed an Of
ficer during a fight Gilbert flees into
the night. taking Sally with him, and
tries to kidnap her, but she is rescued
by
Neal Calhoun, who is trailing Gilbert
Gilbert accuses Sally of betraying hin
to Calhoun and vows vengeance. He
is imprisoned, but escapes. Sally goes
with Barbara Lane and her husband
Andrew, to a houSe-party at the Ran
dallS, At the country club there She
meets Gilbert, who goes under an as
sumed name. and is looking for her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21

last time If this Is all you have to
say to me, III never listen to you
again."
He began to plead once more, but
she turned away and started back to-
ward the club house For a moment
he hesitated. then, as if driven by a
host of furies, he strobe after her and
gresped her shoulders, whirling her
around to face him.
you won't listen to me again?" His
face, white and distorted with rage
Mortified her. Very well. But you'll
think of me again, my dear. I'll mark
lthat pretty face of yours so that its
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21

really is" Eager, persuasive, he drew
her closer to him. You'd care for me
II you'd only let yourself realize that
you do. And you must admit that
your husband would never have gone
off as he has, humiliating you by pre-
ferring his secretary
1t was that mention of Dick that
brought her to her senses She looked
up at him with wide, daZed eyes, as if
awaking from a dream. Then abruptly
she jerked her hands from his grasp.
Il think l must have been mad to
listen to you as | have" she told him.
"Giddy. I've kept my promise and talk
ed With you tonight, but this is the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21

her to marry me right away and not
leave at all, but unfortunately ] have
been out of work for some time now
and | am in no position to marry.
Do you think the girl would respect
me if / told her / loved her and asked
her to become engaged? l don't want
to lose my chances. RUDOLPH.
Rudolph
II would be perfectly all right to tell
the girl you love her and that you
would ask her TO marry you now IL
you were able Ask her if she WHINE
to become engaged now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. thompson | have been
going with certain girl for two years
off and on. During that time l have
had three different girls. did not real
ize how much cared for the girl men,
toned until she told me the other day
that she was going to move to a
town some distance from here. Now
realize that love her and will be alb
solutely lost when | can't be with her
any more.
If l had enough money / would ask
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
nY 0Q2ifo on leave

enough to reach, and they began
grotesque step, half jiggle and half
a shuttle, that snapped Sally's self
control and sent her into gales OF hys-
terical laughter.
And then they were on the terrace,
moment later, with the music some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
CHAPTER XLI-THE PRICE OF A
FILTRATION

As she entered the living room of
the country club, Sally looked about
anxiously; it had occurred to her that
possibly Gilbert might not be there
after all. He might have been arrest
ed again, or might have decided that
it would be wiser to gain his ends ia
some other manner. That he would
abandon his purpose to see her she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21

knew better than
to believe; it was
characteristic of
him that he always
drove S ira i g h t
ahead, once he had
set his heart on
anything.
He was nowhere
to be seen, and as
dinner drew to a
close and she did
- -. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21

good your tired, swol-
len, burning feet feel.
"TIZ" instantly draws
out the poisonous ex-
udations that puff up
feet and cause sore, in
famed, sweaty feet.
"TIZ" and only
"TIZ" takes the pain
and soreness out of
corns, callouses and
bunions. Get a box of
"TIZ" at any drug or
department store for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21

scars will bring me back to you all
your life!"
And clutching her wrist in wise
like grip, he ran through the garden
and across a Swallowed corner of the
golf links toward the woods, dragging
her with him.
Tomorrow-The Fury of the Scorned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
AND ABOUT

From the Legion Weekly.
Maud: How is Charlie since he
broke his arm?"
Gertie (Meaningly): ooh, he's able
to get around"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
"TIZ" FOR TENDER
SORE, TIRED FEET

The minute you put ycur feet in a
TlZ bath you feel pain being drawn
out and comfort lust soaking in. How
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21

a few cents. Your feet are never go
ing to bother you any more. A whole
years foot comfort guaranteed.-Ad-
vertisement
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-18
Harding's Statement
to Mine Operators

Washington. July 1.-THE presi-
dents statement to the coal mine
operators said:
II hate heard your decision. |
would not be frank if did not con-
fess a disappointment in your lack
of unanimity. To the large major
ity OF you, who have pledged readi-
ness to resume activities under the
government proposal, | must ex-
press my own and the publics
gratitude.
1--WE have now reached point,
owing to the refusal of mine work.
ers and a minority of your oper-
ators to accept the proposed ar
bitration, where the good offices
of the government in seeking a
voluntary adjustment of the dis
pute between mine operators and
mine workers are without avail.
II can not permit you to depart
. without reminding you that coal is
a national necessity, the ample sup
ply of which is ESSENTIAL likewise to
common welfare and to interstate
commerce.
"The freedom of action on the
part of workmen and on the part
of employers does not measure IN
importance with that of public well
fare and national security. l, there
fore. invite you to return to your
mine properties and resume opera
tons"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-18
Carvan Blames Ex.Cerman
;Spv for Chemical CHARGES

New York, N. Y, July 1.-THE
Chemical Foundation, Inc, has de-
lined to comply with the request of
Alien Property Custodian Thomas
w. Miller that it return to the gov
ernment the patents, trademarks and
copyrights assigned to the company,
a letter written by Francis P. Gar
van, president of the foundation,
made public today, discloses.
Y Another letter, from Mr.. Garvan
to President Harding, AYERS that the
information given the president
about the case "has been furnished
by German agents to an ex-German
spy and interpreted by lawyers whose
sole knowledge Of the war and its
lessons is derived from association
with German clients" The president
is urged by Mr.. Garvan to seek
"other counsel" the letter declaring
that he has been grossly misled by
the attorney general, both as to the
law and the facts of the case"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-18
Grand Island Lake
Claims Second Victim

Grand Island, Neb., July IT,
Koehler lake claimed its second VIC
tim since the place was opened, a
few weeks ago for bathing purposes,
when Herman Weiland, "a, was
drowned yesterday afternoon.
His clothing was found in the bath
house this morning, while his bath
ing suit had not been returned. He
went in swimming with his brother
at 4 Sunday afternoon. But there
were 200 other bathers at the time
and when the brother left the lake
he presumed the other would fol-
low. Since he rarely returned to the
family home for. the evening meal
Sunday no alarm was felt until it
was found early today that he had
not returned at all. Companions saw
him diving, but no one saw him in
distress.
Late this afternoon the body was
found by the Use OF graphing hooks,
just beyond the safety line in five
feet OF water.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-18
Gold Fish and Oil
Recommended as Best
Cures for Mosquitoes

New York. July l7-Dr. Hermann
NJ. Biggs. state health commits sioner,
says the only known cures for the
mosquito plague are goldfish and
oil, used separately.
It's not case OF patronizing the
Standard Oil company. or the pet
store. however, for the doctor is not
dogmatic in advising the purchase oil
goldfish to catch and eat mosquitoes,
eggs and infant mosquitoes before
they grow up. All fish are fond OF
mosquitoes, he Gays. Tarpon, tuna,
doghsh or salmon will do equally as
well as goldfish as exterminators OF
the culex pipieni.
The mosquito situation inspire.
the advice that all small lakes and
ponds should be populated with fish
and lesser bodies OF stagnant water
treated with kerosene or crude oil
in the war on the pests.
The New Jersey fish and game
commission recommends ringed
neck phcasants as dcstroyers Of
mosquitoes at their source.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-18
Police Rescue Boy
Held in Chains Since
Wednesday Night

New York. July " Andrew
karo. 9. son OF John karo. was res
eued by the police after his father
had kept him in chains since last
Wednesday night.
According to the boy and his Sis
ters, Helen and Julia. Andrew was
forced to keep the chains on nigh,
and day and had TO sleep in his
clothes. When the police found him
he lay in a corner with a chain abou,
yard long wrapped abou, his an
kles and the feet secured with pad
lock.
Karo admitted il was last We'd
nesday that he chained his son, bu,
he said that at night the boy was
released. Andrew, however. told the
police that he had TO sleep in his
clothing because he was not able 20
get his trousers off over the chains
The father said he chained the boy
to keep him out OF trouble
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-18
Brown, the Sphinx, Becomes Brown,
the Penitent, After Pastors Visit

and chatted freely with the jailer and
other prisoners.
He continued in his talkative mood
Sunday night and yesterday morning
asked to see Sheriff Mike Clark.
When the sheriff appeared Brown
asked for more bedding for his cell,
and when it had been ordered he and
the sheriff held Commute confer
ence.
"All ask is a square deal" Brown
is said to have told the sheriff.
Brown will not be returned to Lin
coin, according to Sheriff Clark. but
will be held in the county Jail here
until he goes to trial in the fall.
Chain Girl Fined.
Mrs. Jean Jenkins, 20. one Of two
girls chained by Fred Brown on May
u in his shack in Benson, was ar
rested Sunday night, following a
fight with her husband late in the
afternoon at Sixteenth and Cass
streets.
Later Mrs. Jenkins and a friend,
MIS-. Roy Layfnan, 10, EluA Hdfney
street, went to olxty-tlrS and
Maple. where she is said to have
waited for friend hubby to show up.
Here police found Mrs. Jenkins and
Mrs. Layman and charges of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
were preferred against them by
Patrolmen Reber and McDermott.
In police court yesterday City
Prosecutor Frank Dineen accused
Mrs. Jenkins OF being a trouble
maker. He frequently referred to
Brown as Poor Old Brown and
Poor Old Fred
Judge W. +. Wappicf fined Mrs.
Jenkins $40 and ,paroled Mrs. Lay
man.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-18
Filipino Runs Amuck;
Wounds Eight Persons

Manila, P. l., July H.-(By A. Po
A Filipino ran amuck in the heart
of the American residential, hotel and
club district, slashing and cutting
eight persons with a bolo. A large
crowd pursued the Filipino to the
beach at Manila bay, where he
jumped into the water and was las
soed by an army captain who fol-
lowed him in a boat.
Among the injured were Filipino
woman whose hands were cut off
and who may die, native girl who
was wounded in the back and neck
and another Filipino girl of l8 who
was injured when she jumped into
the street from a second story WIN
dow to escape her pursuer.
The man, who gave his name as
Estanislo Puyot, is 81, and is native
of Ilocos in the northern Philippines.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-18
Efforts to
End Strike
Resum med
Basis for Agreement on De.
mands Of Railroad Men
Sought Preliminary to
New Hearing.
More Workers Quit Jobs

Chicago, July IL. by A. P0-
Peace negotiations. halted over the
weekend. werS resumed by members
OF the United States railroad labor
board Monday in an effort to bring
about an early settlement OF the rail-
way shopmen's strike.
w. II. Finley, president OF the
Chicago & Northwestern, and w.
q. Bierd, president OF the Chicago &
Alton, were among the railway chiefs
who visited the offices OF the labor
board during the day for conferences
with Ben w. Hooper. chairman of the
board. while Walter l.. McMenimen.
a labor member OF the board. met
several high operating executives.
While none OF those present would
make any statement regarding the
subjects discussed, it was intimated
some basis for agreement on the five
demands presented by B. NJ. Jewell,
leader OF the shopmen, TO Mr. Hooper
at a conference between the two last
week. was sought as preliminary to
the calling OF a new formal hearing
of all parties before the labor board.
Demands Of Shopmen.
The FIVE demands of the shopmen
were announced as the restoration
of all seniority rights to strikers, I'M
mediate establishment OF a national
adjustment board so that the men
may obtain quicker action on local
grievances than is possible through
the labor board, the abolishment of
outside contracting by the roads. the
restoration OF certain rules and work
ing agreements and return to the
scale of wages in effect before the
cut ordered by the labor board for
July | became effective simultan-
eously with the strike.
An indication of the result of the
negotiations on these issues was seen
in the statement Sunday night of R.
A. Henning, general chairman OF the
federated shopcrafts of the north
west, that only the refusal of the
eastern roads to reinstate striking
workers with their full seniority
rights was preventing settlement
so far as the roads of the northwest
were concerned.
Walkouts Unauthorized.
Hopes for an early peace also were
based on the attitude of E. F. Cradle,
president OF the maintenance OF way
employees, who arrived in Chicago
from his headquarters at Detroit. tor
conferences with members OF the
labor board to get support to pre-
vent carriers from requiring main
fenance men to do strikers work.
While some thousands of the main
tenance men were reported from
variois sections of the country:
mostly New York, as having joined
the strike of the shopmen. Mr..
Cradle asserted that such walkouts
were entirely unauthorized and that
no strike orders would be issued, at
least until after a meeting OF the
grand lodge of his organization III
Detroit on Thursday.
Some additions to the ranks OF
the strikers in various sections also
were reported among the clerks
freight handlers. tiremen and oilers,
iTurn to Page Two. Column Four.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-18

This sentence, it was pointed OUT
could have but one ineaning-that
Mr.. Harding intends to furnish fed
eral troops for the protection of the
operators who are able to reopen
their mines with nonunion labor. II
this drastic step fails to produce the
coal necessary to the national well
fare, it is understood that the presi-
dent will not hesitate to proceed to
the execution of his original threat
to seize the mines and operate them
pending a settlement.
Nav Summon House Back.
With this crisis at hand, rumors
were prevalent about Washington
that the president would summon the
house to cut short its recess and re-
turn to the capitol to enact legislation
to meet the situation. Senator Cum
Minis, Iowa, chairman of the senate
interstate commerce committee, an
nounced that he would introduce
bill creating labor tribunal tor the
coal industry patterned along the
lines of the railway labor board.
Secretary of War Weeks, after a
conference with the president went
to the capitol and had long talk.
with Senator Wadsworth. New York.
chairman Of the senate military at
fairs committee.
After an all-day session at their
hotel the operators went to the White
House and delivered their reply to
Mr.. Harding's proposal. They sub
scribed broadly to the proposal to
arbitrate. A majority of the dis
tricts represented accepted the presl-
dents proposal Internationally while
a minority, subscribing to the gen
eral principles OF arbitration and col
lective bargaining, nevertheless in
sisted upon imposing special condl-
tions.
Patience Exhausted.
The presidents reply, it was eX-
planned, marked the exhaustion OF his
patience with both sides in his efforts
to bring the strike to an end. He is
determined to get coal for the coun-
try this winter at all hazards. His
statement that coal is necessity to
interstate commerce needed no em'
phasis, it was pointed out, to indicate
how thoroughly he has made up his
mind to employ the powers Of the led
eral government to get coal mined.
Operators, after listening to the
presidents reply, stated they would
reopen their mines and attempt to
produce coal if they can get the
Turn to Page Two. Column Ffve.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-18
Woman Is Accused
of Hammer Murder
by Coroner's Jury
Chorus Girl Chum Of Alleged
Slayer Describes Horrible
Killing-Mrs. Phillips
to Plead Insanity.

Los Angeles, July 1.-THE ham,
r1er murder of Mrs. Alberta Mead
ows, 20-year r-old widow, was charged
to Mrs. Clara Phillips today by a
coroner's jury following brief, dra-
matte inquest here.
The verdict was that death was
due ito a fracture of the skull by a
hammer blow at the hands of Mrs.
Clara Phillips in premeditated muir
der"
Mrs. Phillips, VINO was brought
back here yesterday from Tucson,
Ariz., where she was taken from an
eastbound train, surprised officers
and all coming IN contact with her
by her smiling demeanor. She smiled
at everything and everybody from
the time she left the train until she
was placed in a cell adjoining that
Of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, on
trial for the second time for the muir
der of J. Bolton Kennedy.
Exhaustive Probe.
Mrs. Phillips counsel stated a di-
rect plea of insanity would constitute
her defense. They said they were
making a "nost exhaustive" probe
of their clients life and would de-
termine after its completion whether
the plea would be permanent or tenn
porary insanity. They added they
were preparing lengthy statement
for Phillips, that would "divulge
new and startling revelations ap-
pertaining to the case"
Mrs. Peggie Caffee, chorus girl
cnum of Mrs. Phillips, who revealed
to the grand jury graphic details of
the murder, in admitting that she ac-
companied the victim and Mrs. Phil
lips to the secluded spot and wit
messed the charge of intimacy with
Phillips, denial, quarrel and beating
to death, was in attendance at the in
quest.
She repeated the details as she had
given them to the grand jury. She
said the first time she met Mrs.
Meadows, the victim, was upon the
day of the murder, less than an hour
before the hammer blows stilled the
young widow. Her story began with
the day before, last Tuesday, when
she met Mrs. Phillips, went shopping
with her and saw the former movie
beauty purchase cheap hammer.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Caffee
testified, Mrs. Phillips told her that
Turn to Page Two, Column Three.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-18
Autoists Hurt as Cars
Crash Near Holdrege

Holdredge, Neb., July H.-(Spe:-
cial Telegram. .)-H. Gunnison. resi-
dent OF Elm Creek, Neh., was seri-
ously and perhaps mortally injured
when the car he was driving on the
Holdredgc- Elm Creek road crashed
into one driven by L. E. Chadder-
don.
.Chadderdon and his wife and two
babies were bruised and cut.
Mrs. H. H. Ellis, who. with her
husband and baby, was riding with
Chadderdon, had not recovered con-
sc;ousness from bad head bump at
a late hour last night. Doctors say
her condition is not serious and tha,
there are no conclusions. Ellis and
the baby escaped injury. Both cars
were demolished.