davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
CHAPTER u.

In spite of all that omens could
foretell, in spite Of the dull, gloomy
life which had done It's best to fash-
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
TRAIN CRUSHES MOTOR;
CADET DIES SAVING GIRL
New Yorker Among Eight
Hurt IN Lakewood Wreck.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HEnALp.
LAKEWOOD, N. j.. Juno 16.-Jerome
Stuart, 10. OF Kansas City, a cadet at
the United States Military Academy at
West Point, was killed and eight other
persons were hurt at Allaire Crossing.
three miles from here, this morning.
when the Seashore Express struck his
automobile. which had become stalled on
the crossing.
Miss jeanette Smythurst Of Farming
dale, N. j., who was with Stuart, was
saved when he threw her from the car to
the ground, but the locomotive crashed
into the automobile before Stuart could
follow.
All of the injured were passengers on
the train. The most seriously hurt was
John 1. Harriss, a baseball player Of
$40 West Thirty-second street. New
York, who suffered bruises and jnternGt
injuries. He was sent to the Ann May
Hospital at Spring Lake. N. j.. where
IL was said tonight he would recover.
The other passengers were treated by
physicians and were able to continue
their trip.
The impact derailed the entire train
and caused several Of the cars to turn
over. Steel construction of the coaches
prevented great loss of life.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
WIZ. Newark (westinghousc.)

Z p. M.-Uncle Wiggily's Bedtime Stotries,'
by Howard II. Garis.
Z AS r. M.-"Coffee," by Edward Avorn OF
the National Coffee Roasters Association.
De Lux Orchestra, under the direction OF
Frank NJ. Merrick; J. Giesselmann, violin !;
T.. NJ Merrick, banjo; Clifford Hotalling.
piano: p. Mullenthaller, alto saxoprone
George r. Morton. soprano saxophonc
William Berger. trombone; p. Frutcheye,
saxophone solos
o to 1O:i5 +. M.--Recitai by Miss Cecile
Stevens, a young, talented Australian vio-
liniste who at the age of IL was conductor
of the Parrematia Convent Orchestra, sgd.
ncy, Australia. Program: HumorssGvc,
Dvorak; Ave Maria" Schubert: "Medita.
tion." "Thais." Massenet: .'Rondino.
Kreisler: ''Mazurka," Wicnawaski; Cham
son Indoue." Rimsky- -Korsakoff. Miss Rap
paport at the piano.
Concert by the Lotus Male Quartet, under
this management of Frank J. smith !
George Bernard first tenor; Franklin lShr-
pies second tenor; Edwin thinner, first
bass; Harold Currier. second bass. All OF
these artists are holding prominent church
positions In and around New York ana
States. Program: Quartet, Hunting Song,
Buiard: Rub a Dub Nincent; tenor
solo. aria. la Boheme," Puccini. by Mr.
Bernard: quartet, Might witchety."
storch; THE Little Band" Fischer; barry
tone solo. Floral Dance, Moss. by Mr..
ranged; tenor solo. my Dreams.'' Tosti,
by MIR Karples; quartet. "Shadow March,"
Protheroe; Hid Away" Reed .'she Gave
Them All to Me-, arranged: bass solo.
king Charles" White. by Mr.. Currier;
Bernard, Mr.. zimmer; quartet. Uncle
SamkssBrookhouae :-s'Lullabysns A ByAhma<
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
DAYS TAX RECEIPTS
$1O,O0O,00O SHORT
Total of $36,406,000 Up to
Thursday Is 60 Per Cent.
Under 1921 Figure. a

Heavy mail payments of income taxes
which had been counted on to swell yes
terday's total failed 20 appear and al
the close Of business last night slightly
more than $4,000, 900 had been added
to the previous total of s36, ,406,000 at
midnight on Thursday. 1t had been
expected that at least s2o,oo0,0oo would
be received.
The complete returns on the quarter S
payments may not be known until Mon
day. officials in the office of Frank l..
Bowers, collector said that by the end
of the present month, however, the total
payments should reach nearly S70,000,-
COO Compared with 1921 this years
returns have fallen off decidedly. In
June of last year, up to and including
June 10, the total payments for the sec
ond quarter amounted to ss2.660,0SS,
as against s36,4o5,124 this year. de-
crease of approximately so per cent.
On June Is. 1921. the last day allowed
for payments. s54.104.000 was received
here, as agairst s22.79s.000 received on
June Is of this year. No reason for
this falling OF was offered by officials
In Brooklyn $2,s95.o0e was paid on
Thursday, about 100000 less than on
the same day in 1921. according to John
T. Rafferty,. collector. The total collec-
tions from June / to 10 were $4,s10,2 ,2S3
this year, as against s5,320,000 for the
same period in 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Continued from First Page.

important countries which have as yet
failed to recognize the Obregon Gov
ernment are Switzerland. Belgium and
France. Those five countries, with Hol-
land and Germany, are the important
nations which have taken part In Mex
lean financing in previous years.
The negotiations which were con-
cluded yesterday have been under way
since last October. At that time Thomas
w. Lamont. chairman of the interna-
tional committee. with Jeremiah Smith,
OF counsel for the committee, went to
Mexico city to talk over the situation
Since that time the two sides have been
in constant touon with one another by
wire, and a few weeks ago Mr.. dc la
Huerta came to New York for the pur.
pose Of formally concluding negotia-
tions.
Mr.. Lamont. in speaking Of the atti'
tude taken by the Mexican represen'
tative here. said that the best Of feeling
had prevailed throughout the negotia'
tions and that Minister de la Huerta
had handled a difficult situation in g
broad and statesmanlike spirit. Ht
added that the harmony among the for
eign and American members OF the In
ternational committee was complete.
Mexico's direct debt. including guar
anteeu railroad DOnQS, TOTALS approx
mately 1922. 100000 gold and it's railroad
debt. not guaranteed by the Government
totals between $230.O00,o00 and $3.50,
100000. On the direct debt the Mexican
Government owes investors In back In
terest the sum of about $111.000,0 900
while the overdue interest on the rail
road debt not guaranteed by the Gov
ernment amounts to about S71.000.0
The total defaults on sinking fund pay
ments aggregate somewhere around S26,
100000. The amount Of actual prin
cipal in default through bond maturi:.
is relatively small. although TECHNICAL.
all bonds were defaulted when interes
payments stopped.
Sharp rises in Mexican bonds marked
the operations on the New York Stool
Exchange when whispers that q settle
ment had been reached were first heard
At the same time stocks of Mexican
companies such as the Mexican Petro
leum Corporation had spirited advance
and active bidding for these shares wa
maintained right up to the close.
The Mexican representatives while II
New York will confer with the five oi
men who went last autumn to Mexic
city for the purpose of settling the ex
port oil tax controversy. With the BON
conferences out of the way, it is ex
pected that the conferences on oil VII
begin Immediately.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
NEW PACT TO PUT MEXICO'S
FINANCES ON FIRM BASIS

discussion between the American bankers
and Ado.fo de la Huerta, acting for the
Mexican Government. relative 20 une
floating Of Mexican loan, were about
to reach a successful conclusion, the
State Department continued to maintain
that there Is absolutely no change In the
Mexican situation SO far as the prospect
of immediate recognition OF the Obragon
Government Is concerned.
The invariable answer OF State De-
partmept officials to queries on the Mex
lean situation was that there Is nothing
new and that no steps had been taken
which would constitute new develop
ment At the White House 1t was stated
officially on behalf of President Harding
that there Is nothing new relative to
Mexican recognition.
These categorical statements from
both the White House and the Depart
| ment of State were taken here to offset
| the current rumors to the effect that
recognition would loom up the moment
satisfactory agreement between the
| bankers and the Mexican Government
! was reached.
The problem of recognition as under
stood here Is one which Is Independent
| of whatever private arrangements are
| reached between the American bankers
and the Mexican Government. 1t en-
| bodies more than agreements on oil
| resources or the bonded Indebtedness
, of Mexico. 1t relates to the funda-
| mental right of the United States In
Mexico and the general guarantees OF
protection as set forth in the American
note of April Is, 1921.
In other words. there Is no reason te
believe that an arrangement between the
bankers and the Mexican Government or
| the specific question Of loan could take
the place of the guarantees under treaty
form demanded by the American Gov
ernment as the prerequisite Of recogni'
ton.
1t has been the understanding here al
along that the bankers. whatever agree
ment they entered into for the floattne
OF a loan to fund in America the foreign
debt of the Mexican Government. would
not put such a project into effect with
out consulting the State Department t.
this extent there Is working agree
ment between the bankers and the de
partment, the former realizing that thu
moral support of the Government Il
necessary for their protection.
On the other hand, it has beer the un
derstanding that such private agree
ment, even If the department approved
of it, could not be used as 4 lever Il
| force the American Government int
recognition prematurely-that is, before
the conditions outlined by the Admins
tration were complied with by the Obre
son Government
While any agreement for loan Il
without immediate and direct bearing
on recognition, it Is, nevertheless, fel
here that the effect of such an agree
ment will tend to bring the question o
recognition to a focus, more by compeii
ing Mexico to make a new appraisal o
the American demands than by STAN
peding Presiden. Harding or the Stat
Department into action.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
SWINDLER GETS FIVE YEARS.
CrifO's Victims Tell Judge Mott of
His Many Schemes.

Robert ]. Griffo. 3s. of 314 East Thir-
teenth street. who had an office at
1893 Broadway. where he was known
as a private detective. was sentenced
to Sing Sing prison for five years yes
terday by Judge Mott in General Ses-
sions for obtaining money through fake
business enterprises.
Griffo pleaded guilty last week to an
indictment accusing him of stealing $3.50
ise to get him job as superintendent
of the Employers Mutual Protective AS
sociation. Judge Mott heard the stories
of several of Griffo's victims after the
plea had been accepted and said that
IL he had known them before he would
not have permitted the prisoner to
plead guilty to four indictments at once.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

who were destitute. There were hun
dreds of applicants. John P. Prial.
acting Fire Marshall. began an inves-
tigation early in the day.
Deputy Fire Chief Joseph Martin was
burned slightly when a sudden shift OF
wind blew flames into his face. Deputy
Chief O'Hara was also slightly burned
in the face. Several barges in the
Arverne shipyards caught fire. The de-
stroyed area. covering half mile
square. included the best residential
section. Thirty firemen and twelve
other persons were overcome by smoke
or injured slightly but none seriously.
Train service on the Long Island Rail-
road was suspended and It's station de.
stroyed.
Lighting System Fails.
The 1s4 children in the orphan asylum
from three to twelve years Of age were
marshalled by officials and marched
out. They were cared for In the COM
munity, many finding shelter In the
public school Lighting systems broke
down and the entire section was In
darkness in the early morning.
Hundreds of families hurrying from
their homes carried with them bedding
and furniture. Some risked their lives
ried to the beaches and there set UP
camps for the night. Automobiles and
motor trucks soon began to appear
and their owners offered to carry the
refugees and their scant belongings
away but usually at profiteering prices
Marshal Priaps report to Commission
er brennan indicated that the fire may
Rave been caused by a careless work
man dropping lighted cigarette into
pile of old shingles. Carpenters re-
shingling the roof of a porch OF the
Nautilus Hotel admitted they had been
smoking, but denied they threw cigar
cites in the debris. That the fi-c started
or the porch roof has been almost con-
clusively established, said Marshal Pria.
Cne workman testified he discovered
scme shingles ablaze and tried to put
out the fire with pals Of water, but was
unsuccessful.
The flam ss spread so rapidly that per-
sons in and about the hotel had all they
could do to escape with their lives.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
HUSBAND, NOT WIFE, DIVORCED
Mrs. Pnrnham Obtains Decree, Ac-
cusing Her Successor.

Mrs. Louise Harding Parnham of No.
Macon street, Brooklyn, received a
divorce and $1,000 year alimony yes
terday from John H. Parnham. Of Man.
hasset, L. I. Justice Lazansky In Su-
preme Court In Brooklyn decided that a
divorce obtained by Parnham. piano
manufacturer. October IS. 1919. in Lam
caster County, Pa. was void.
On November IS. 1920. Parnham mar
ried Blanche r. Miller. Mrs. Parnham
charged misconduct with her successor.
The Parnhams were married in 1902 and
have a daughter Of whom the mother
will have custody.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
SIX KILLED IN STORM.

ST PAUL, June 16 ASSOCIATED Press).
six persons were reported dead to-day
as the result OF a terrific rain, wind
and hail storm that swept through a
part of four counties In western Wiscon-,
sir,..l afS0,dcont>
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
To-day's Radio Program
(Tuna to $50 Meters)
wwz. Manhattan (wanamaker.)
(Tunc to $50 Meters)

1:soP p. M-Brief song recital by Edna Bea-
trice Bloom. soprano: J. Thurston Noe at
2:io :. M.-Brlef program by the Hackel-
Berge Trio who Knows?'' (BalD. "C'est
Tor (Fysher). ITO a Wild Rose" Mac
3:4o P. M.-Brief song recital by Edna Bea-
trice Bloom. soprano; J. Thurston Noe at
a:io p M-story time, by Anita Ascher:
subject, THE Little Hero OF Holland"
10 80 p. M.-Program of Rachmaninoff COM
positions. played by Rachmaninoff for the
AmpIco reproducing piano; Prelude n g
ino nnle" parearolie. ii" aPolks dc ". r." pref
ude in G minor, "Star Spangled Banner"
assisted by the Metropolitan Opera Quar-
tet--Caruso Aida. Jacoby and Journet In
Martha" by Flotow.
KDKA, Pittsburgh (westinghouseJ
Post studio by the Broadway Syncopators.
7:t5 T.. M.-Popular concert from Pittsburgh
Post Studio by the oxford Entertainers ot
Pittsburgh, Pa
0 100 T.. M.--Cla ssical program by the Tschai-
kowsky Quintet of Pittsburgh. Readings by
Mrs. Virginia Yeamans.
WyP, Fort Wood, N. Y. G. (signaI Corps.
U. :. Az. Tune TO 1,f50 meters.
$50 p. M.-Instruction In radio.
900 p. M.-"Mother pavidson's Army and
Navy Night" Selections by Banjo. and
Ukuieie Club, under the direction of Mr..
richard Konter. Ada Tully, humorist
Miss Lou stow and Miss Pauline Jennings
(Fay Foster interpretorsl will offer the
foliowing Three Little Chestnuts." va
recited to music by Miss STOW. Mise Paul.
Inc Jennings, soprano, will cling Secret
Languages" by Fay Foster and."Th Lilac
! Tyoes seaaka. .Gaytlan< ---..-.~..---i..-
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
WASHINGTON HEARS
OF LOAN TO MEXICO

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. June IS.
In the face of persistent reports from
New York to-day to the effect that the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
URGES WOMEN AVOID PARTY
ALIGNMENT on SEX LINES
Should Work with Good Men II
Politics, Says willis

Oxford, o., june. Z. - (By A. P.)
American women should co cooperate
with men in their political activities
and mot descend to the untenuble po-
sition that with suffrage now extended
to them political action hereafter should
be based on sex alignment" Senator
Frank B. Willis, declared here today In
commencement address at Western
College. BY the latter course, he said,
they would weaken the cause Of good
government and admit as false the chiel
argument on which they relied to win
their case."
let good women and good men work
together" Senator Willis said. ''tc
purify and strengthen and give new
vision to the political parties now .ex-
tnnt. II it is found that the old politi.
col fabrics are weakened and outgrowi
beyond rebuilding and repair "a con
dition which in my judgment will no,
orga MIA tions be formed by good WON
en- and good men cooperating for tn,
adva ncement Of the common welfare
but let no such new organizations bt
based on the idea of Sex
Because women. the speaker said. vii
be guided "more largely than men vot
crs BY considerations of humanity, NOR.
nifty and right they must be on theil
guard against "specious pleas from
those who would deceive-new politica
fnds, isms and catch phrases and falls,
! issues framed up in attractive form t
deceive new voters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

His dark hair had become white about
the temples and his eyes were full Of
strange light.
"Iiow he must have suffered" she
thought, and an almost overpowering
desire took possession OF her to put her
arms about him and comfort him.
He looked at her and the same
thought and the same impulse came to
him. But they were afraid OF each
other, and with the surging ocean OF
their love between them they stood
apart, but trembling. At length. try
ing not to look into each others faces,
they began to speak.
''Fenella!" J"
"victor!"
"You know why I have been sent
for1"
Eyes, and that is why I want to
speak to you before you see my father.
There are things you ought to know
"Yes?"
"Mr. vondy. the jailer from Castle
Rushen, was here two days ago, to be
examined by the Governor, the Attor.. .
ney General and the Chief Constable y
Ibid he say anything"
"Not to them"
ITO YOU, perhapsT' -
Eyes. ! brought him In here: He
told me what occurred after l left the
Castle"
"Then you know"
She dropped her head and answered
eyes"
II had to do 1t, Fenella-1 thought
I had to-"
A moment passed.
| "He asked me to tell you that hi
would keep his word to you, whatever
happened"
"Did he say that?"
eyes"
| To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
SUMMER CAMPS

MOSIOAL IN6IhNN IIVN
Quick New Method Teaching Children Piano
Club rates SOC up. NJ. Meyers. 723W .GirardAv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

side of the channel. A steamer was
sailing into the bay. Perhaps she was
bringing the English cavalry the Cover.
nor had sent for.
Life is sweet when death is 1t the
door. At that last moment, although he
had thought his mind was made up,
Stowell found that his heart was failing
him. Must he go on? Deliberately
destroy himself?
No outside power compelling him ?
The world was wide-why not leave all
this wreck and ruin behind him and In
some other country begin life anew?
The moment of weakness passed and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

Columbia Preparatory School. Boys and
Girls. Preparation for All
Universities. West Point and Annapolis.
80l WEST sSTH ST.
Corner West End Ave. Schuyler 076O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

tCopyrtoht. io.i. Tnternattona. Mdoasins Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

Pias Tree Camp for Urls r's::: ss::. is.:; s,:
rt: :.:. s'is;|hi:. isss;|hi::.2 E.'i =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

A country home for Junior boys, Z 10 10
yesrsi- 81 minutss from Phila. Healthfu! lcea'
dpssssass :',:.r NSsr:s 9!'''s's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

S.n,o' SnE % speeiS M Trsnins. xRf%WR HT sKifts KYfh
DAVIS. A. M. Pres. Petersburg. Va,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
THE MASTER OF MAINLY Sir Hall Caine
osspok and Moving The
Manxm The Demt The Eternal City, The Me-" Etc

he went on. Half way up the drive,
where the trees broke clear and the
long white facade Of Government House
became visible, he dropped his hend;
lie was thinking Of the last time he had
been there and remembering again the
stinsing words with which Fenella had
driven him away. But there was
about to break the chain which ne
had dragged after him 30 long, ana
save his people at the same time.
When the maid opened the door, ne
asked for the Governor.
"Yes, your Honor" said the maid'
but F'en&lla wishes to see you hrst'
SIR" g.
His heart was beating hard when he
stepped into the house.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27
AMERICAN SHELTER
 ADJUSTS ITS TROUBLE

NEW YORK, June 27.-The trouble between the Board of Directors of the American Smelling & Mining Com pany, and the stockholders has been adjusted. It was announced today by the stockholders committee, which re- gently issued a report on the charges against the directors, that all oppo- sition to arrangements ticket for the board would be withdrawn. The stock holders annual meeting to elect the board of directors will be held in this city tomorrow. Among the men se- lected to compose the board are Col onel Goethals of Panama Canal fame, and Lewis L. Clarke.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27
RULER MONACO,
 NOTED GAMBLER,
 DIES IN PARIS

PARIS, June 27. - Prince Albert Honore Charles, ruler of the little prin- cipality of Monaco, with it's pictur- esque capital of Monte Carlo, died here yesterday. The two chief claims to distinction on behalf of the dead prince were first the fact that his income came principally from the gambling houses of Monte Carlo which are conducted by the state, and which furnish practi- cally all of the state revenues; second the wonderful and pioneer work which the prince has done in oceanology. He built and equipped special vessel, in which he travelled in and over all the seven seas, studying the ocean life and contributing much valuable infor- nation to science as the result of his researches. He devoted his later life entirely to this occupation, and had been honored by scientific societies throughout the world for his achieve ments. Among others, his work has been recognized and acclaimed by the National Geographic Society of the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27
SCHOONER BEAR FOUND IN ICE
 BY CUTTER

NOME, June 27. The schooner Teddy Bear, concerning the safety of which fears have been felt since last October, is reported to be frozen in at the Poten river, twelve miles south of Emma Village, on East Cape, Siberia. The Teddy Bear sailed from Nome last October in charge of Captain Joe Der nard, with a crew of five or six men, and until today had not been heard of since that time It was supposed that the ship and it's crew had been lost in fierce storm which swept over Boring Sea five days after clear ing from Nome. Captain Bernard had planned a hunting and trading trip. News of the schooner was received here by Captain Ross of the local U. s. Coast Guard Service. Captain Ross received a telegram from Captain Cochran of the Revenue Cutter Bear, which is now cruising along the Si- berian coast, saying that the Bear had found the schooner and talked with the captain and crew. He reported all the men as in good health and waiting for the ice to clear out of the river before returning to Nome.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27
LEONARD TO BRETON
 ON FOUL

NEW YORK, June 27-The cham pion welterweight of the world met the champion lightweight of the world in the squared circle at Madison Square Garden last night, before big crowd of fight fans. The bout was a scheduled fifteen round affair to a decision. Britton, the veteran, was risking his title to the younger man, while Leonard's title was not at stake, as he going out of his class to meet Britton. Leonard entered the ring sev- eral pounds over the lightweight limit.
 Both men fought hard, and the de- cision was in doubt on points. In the thirteenth round the referee stopped the fight and awarded the match to Britton, claiming that Leonard had fouled the veteran, hitting Britton when the latter was on one knee.