davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Snake Char1ner
Sought in Show
Mans Murder
Continued from paus onc)

SAID he had been intimately associated
with William Fox, president of the Fox
flim Corporation. and that they joint
ly owned concessions at Coney Island
until recently.
William Parkson, twenty-eight years
old, whose marriage to Hazel Brunen.
daughter of the dead circus owner. was
annuled because the girl was declared
under age, was questioned more than
three hours yesterday afternoon by de-
tectives in Perth Amboy. Parkson's
home is in Orchard Street. He is said
to have been one of the first to notify
the police of Brunens death. 1t was
said last night that no information OF
additional Importance had been OBJ
tanned from him
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Catholics and Socialists
Sign Alliance i'm Cremona

LONDON, March ia pact of alli-
ance between the Catholics and the
Socialists in the Province of Cremona
was signed Saturday, says a dispatch
to "Thc Times from Milan. The dis
patch adds that this may be important
for the immediate future of politics, as
the example undoubtedly will be fol
lowed in all other provinces where ex-
cesses by the Fascist have rendered
life unbearable
The pact gradually may pass to the
national councils of the two parties, as
Filippo Turati, leader of the Intran-
sigient Socialists, and Don Luigi Sturzo,
secretary general Of the Catholic party,
both incline to co-operation.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Banton's Brother Hurt. Friend
Killed i'm Auto Accident

RAYNHAM, Mass, March l2.-Daniel
j. Sullivan, of Fall River, was killed
when his automobile turned turtle
here early to-day. William T. Banton,
of New York, an artist and a brothe r
of District Attorney Banton, was cut
and bruised, and was taken to hospi
tai at Taunton. His injuries we're not
considered dangerous.
Sullivan was on leave Of absence
from Danzig, Germany, where for near
ly a year he had been connected with
the United States consular service, He
was in the aviation service in France
in the war
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
A1orews's ID Surplus Wife
Visits Him in Sing Sing
sf"er sd r Broker, Who Support.
Ha n Two Families in Same
= 'ome' Receives Prison Call

asn5as.e.r1s Thornton Andrews, forne r
astoristtSs asts'ts' . stock broker, who acquired
tso w;vaaa snal ne had been living with
s:y rMes c;,e under the same roof in Jer.
srisonS S''y, was visited in Sing Sing
,s,,asr IN ysssssea@y ssee9a4yynbbSy by Esther Tatna
s.rsnonuum ~rum ne went through a marriage
Mud Hys Ignoring his first wife, mrs.
IL drat naynes mes, Andrews. The visit was
ssateneesd PAID p, Andrews since he was
sssatita;uusd taud involving $4,000 p worth of
.arrsspee~Sss arspe~s has has asked permission to
e'sss, bn. WIN Mrs. Esther Tatnall An
sssnjss;Dout Dut has made no request for
shs iisS.on is .c to write to his first wife
Tough me NE mother of his two bows. al,
seded il 'he first Mrs. Andrews inter
lent to ." "a an effort to prevent his being
ssonslct;n, ,ne penitentiary following his
gasaee y. on charge of defrauding
'an Week, Of Montclair, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Republicans Off Ticket
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

55g.TFut Iz9oPutOT 70 ! no 7 J FUHTG
B1NGHAMTON, N. Y, March H.
Democratic candidates will be unop-
posed in one of the strongest Republican
townships of the state, except by an
independent ticket, because of delay in
filing the Republican nominations
made at the primaries. When the Off
cials incharge of recording the nomina-
tions awoke the day for filing had
passed There was a scurrying about
the township with Independent pcti-
tions and an independent ticket was
nominated with the designation of an
election emblem.
AS the names of the Republican can
didates appear on the ticket it is be-
lieved the independent ticket will be
victorious at the coming election.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

skilled workers also will be demanded
of Mt least 81 day. Tho unskilled
men, most of whom are classed as day
aborers, now receive 81 n day.
The reason for seeking only partial
cuts in such fashion was given ex-
planation in figures showing that
while the wages Of the semi-skillcd and
unskilled workers have been advanced
from 116 to 1873 per cent since 1913,
above the peak as compared to living
costs, those of the skilled workers
were advanced only 80 per cent during
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13


arrived shortly afterward and began
an investigation.
Hadass body was left in the store
awaiting the arrival of photographers
from the office of the medical examiner
and its examination by DR.. Charles Z.
Norris, chief medical examiner.
Persons whose attention was at
tracted to the automobile while it stood
IN front of the store were divided in
their opinion as to its make. No one
noticed its license number or whether,
IN fact, it carried license plates.
The neighborhood in which the crime
occurred is residential and in the heart
Of the educational center created bv
Barnard and Columbia. Thousands OF
young men and women students live in
the vicinity.
Hadas lived at 1928 Twenty-hrst Street.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

the period, or not quite to the peak
put forward for the comparisons
strenuous fight against cuts for
any Of the workers will be made By
the Building Trades Council, however.
Rents haven't come down, and
neither have doctors bills and other
necessities" said Secretary Burns.
How can these men hope TO meet the
cost Of living rs it stands in New York
to-day with any such cut in their
wages? The council will fight any such
reductions and fight hard"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Detained as Suicide Suspect,
Calls Self Scrihner's NepE1ey

PITTSBURGH, March IL Walter c.
Larned, fifty years old, of Winnetka
Ill, who declares he is a nephew of
Charles Scribner, New York publisher,
was held to-day by the police here fol
lowing an alleged attempt to jump
from second story hotel window.
Police officials say Larned told them
he intended to go to New York to settle
Scrihnnr I-arnnd
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Lost Dog Is Hunted to Save
Life of His Sick Mistress

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 12.--
A city-wide search was begun to-day
for Tiny. white Spitz dog, after ply
sicians declared the life of its mistress,
Mrs. Laura Carpenter, might hang
upon recovery of the animal.
Mrs, Carpenter recently became i'll
and soon after the dog disappeared loss
Of her pet SO affected the womans con-
dition that the physicians have ap-
pealed for an extended search.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Flies to Labrador and Return

ST. JOHNS n. r., March IL
Major Sidney Cotton completed to-day
the first airplane round trip between
this city and the Labrador coast. The
return trip Of 500 miles from Cart
right, Hudson Bay Company trading
post in Sandwich Bay, midway up the
Labrador coast, was started this morn
ing and made in eight hours. This
included half hour stops at st. Anthony
and BotWood, N F.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Boy
Slain Fighting g
Store Bandits

Continued from page ons)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
VIII Seek Partial Cuts

1t was learned definitely from re-
liable sources that the employers, in
the event the conference is held as
planned will not seek to cut the wages
of the bricklayers, painters, plasterers
and similar skilled workers in the
building trades, who now get 50 day,
but that they will insist on reductions
in the pay of the semi-skilled workers,
including some of the helpers and at
least one machinists' organization
classed as not strictly building
trades union. Decreases for all the un-
Evening star., 1922-06-25

at last he put his pen to a contract
he had committed himself to a solid
year on the Pacific coast.
Mysteriously. even to themselves.
their quarrel widened by correspon-
dence. They were still deeply in
love, but pride was operating as an
emergency brake. Their letters be-
came moro impersonal and less and
less frequent. 1t was FIVE years be-
fore they saw each other again. And in
tho meantime Kennard, disheartened
and convinced that his father had
been wise, had ceased to be an actor.
He was university man, a natural
student, and he loved his own pro-
fession as we'll as his father had ever
loved medicine. but for all his study
and practice he seemed predestined to
go on playing George Friendwell"
and nothing else. Then one Of the
smaller theatrical firms offered him a
trial as director. and because of his
vision and self-training he became a
very good director indeed. In fact.
he was so good that when he was
hardly thirty he was hired by one Of
tho best producing managers on
Broadway.
When he was given the script of
Evening star., 1922-06-25
\ Wealth in Peat.

THE moro or less successful install
L lations in northwest Germany for
the utilization of the immense peat
bogs that exist there has led to the
suggestion in England that the huge
bog of Allen in Ireland may next be-
come a great center of industry. The
German undertaking has contemplated
the bringing Of a large part of the
bogs under cultivation, together with
the conversion of the peat into fuel.
to be employed in the development
of electrical energy for agricultural
purposes, as well as for supplying
light and power to number of towns
situated within a radius of fifty miles
A network of Canals is, 1T is reported.
in process of formation to drain the
ground, and the peat dredged out is
to be utilized in the way Just de-
scribed. It Is estimated that the gas
produced from the peat will furnish
work to the amount of 600 horse
power hours for each ton. and a large
quantity Of ammonia will be recov-
cred for use as fertilizer.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

his first play the producer explained
tho cast to him.
For the lead we,ve engaged Her
bert Hartney. I heard you two fell
lows had some kind Of q row once.
but I guess you can get along all
right, can't you?
* ~
KENNARD was thinking back over
IL tho past Ave years-those years
in which Hartney, a well known ac-
tor, with friends on the Rialto. had
spread the word that Kennard was
unreliable, insubordinate. incompe-
tent. Hartney had prejudiced man
ayers against him. 1t was Hartney,
more than all other influences COM
bined. who had forced him to say
goodbye to his great ambitions.
"Oh, yes" he said, we'll get along
all right. Who did you say plays
oppositeT' ......-..
ITS a girl my brother found out
on the pitcher-and-bowl circuit He
says she's a holy wonder. Her name
is-let's see-violet Dunn" ,..
When Kennard got her address and
went to congratulate her he found
her sweeter even than he had remem-
Evening star., 1922-06-25
(ConcIuded)

in tho tiny anteroom that separated
the bedroom from the corridor. she
found the basket new Pharoah's
daughter before q new little Moses
in tho bulrushes. In bewilderment
she brought tte ark into the room.
and read the letter addressed to Janet
and herself. She burst into tears.
All she said was:
"oh, Janet, why couldn't he have
told us?'
And then she fell to hugging the
child to her bosom.
Meanwhile Aristide Pujol, clad in
his goatskin cap and coat. val!se in
hand, was plodding through the rain
in search of the elusive phantom,
fortune; gloriously certain that he
had assured Jeans future, yet with
such a heartache as he had never had
in his life before.
Copyright. AL rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1922-06-25

IT take 1t that II you were a star
you wouldn't play in the same COM
pany with him?'
Can you blame me? And then.
again, can you blame me for not
throwing away my one chance?'
When he went away he was more
in love than ever, but he told himself
that Violet had forgotten. And at
that same moment Violets lips were
trembling, and tho half decade OF
separation had telescoped into a sim
gle yesterday.
At tho first rehearsal Hartney came
forward with the utmost nonchalance.
"Hello, my boy! Glad to see you!
Great play we've got, insn't 1t? A
little teamwork and it's sure hre.
And don't suppose I need to tell
you-do I?-that my whole dramatic
experience, and incidentally 1t began
when you were wearing short pants
1 put cheerfuIly at your disposal"
X 4 X
THE play was a romantic drama
L serious one-in which Violet ano
Hartney carried the bulk of respon-
sibility. The larger part Of Ken
nard's duty, then. was to interpret
Evening star., 1922-06-25

bered her. But she received him as
an old friend rather than as a quon-
dam lover.
IT told you you'd come to New
York." he said. Il told you 1t was
nothing but a question Of working
under tho right director. You must
have found him."
She nodded.
Yes. did. I'm sorry you did not
have better luck, Maurice"
Luck had nothing to do with It,"
"oh, yes, II did. They never gave
you q good part; Why. II you'd ever
had q part like Hartney's in this very
piece we're going to do"
He shrugged his shoulders.
'How will you get along with Mr..
Hartney?" she asked quickly.
'Life's too short to rake all that up
again. I'm hired to put this play on:
he's hired to act in 1t. The point is,
how will you get along with him
YOURSELF"
She smiled family.
1T doesn't take many years to learn
that II you want to get ahead you've
got to forget good many things. OF
course. II you're a star you can die
tate, but
Evening star., 1922-06-25
THE FOUNDING

will be astonishing II do not hnd
some fresh road to fortune before
the day Is OUT
Aristide tramped and tramped all
day through the streets of Marseille.
find. He returned to AK in dire per-
plexity. He was used to finding him
self suddenly cut of from tho means
of livelihood. It was his chronic
state Of being. His gay resource
fulness had always carried him
through. But then there had been
only himself to think of. Now there
was jean. For the first time in many
years . the dragon-ny's wings grew
limp. Jean-what could he do with
Jean2 . .-. r.,. ...
TEAM had already gone to sleer
when, he arrived. All day he
had been as good as gold SO Miss
Anne declared. For herself, she had
spent the happiest day OF. her life.
Il don't wonder at your being de.
voted to him, NJ. Pujol," she said
HE has the most loving ways OF
any baby. I ever met" .-~>
"Yes, mademoiselle." replied Aris.
tide, with an unaccustomsd huskinesi
in his voice. IT am devoted to. him
It may seem odd for. a man to be
wrapped up in q baby Of nine montht
old-but-it's like that It's true
Je radore re tout mon caeur. de
tout mon etre," he cried, in q sudden
gust Of passion. :
Miss Anne smiled kindly. not dream
ing Of his perplexity. amused by his
southern warmth. Miss Janet Joined
them in the hall. They went in to din.
ner, Aristide sitting at tho central table
d,hote, tho ladies at a little table. BY
themselves After dinner they mot again
outside tho hotel, and drank coffee and
talked tho evening away. He was mol
~ bright . companion ~ on the. night
before. His Saiety was forced. Hs
talked about everything else in the
world but Jean. The temptation to poul
his financial troubles into tho sympa.
thetic ears Of these two dear women hi
resisted. They regarded him ~ on q
social equality, as q man Of means en-
ga4ed in some sort of. business at Mar
saiiles; they had invited him to brfna
Jean to see them at ,Chislehurst which
he should happen to be in England
again. Pride forbade him to confess
himself homeless, penniless vasabond
The exquisite charm of their frank in.
timacy would be broken. : Besides" what
I, could they do?- -. -. = 4, {: ,
They retired early. Aristide agair
sought the message of;the stars, but the
sky wa. cloudsd over. and soon. . fni
rain. began to. fall. a. book at q cat!
/ brought him neither. comfort nor in:
spiration., He returned to the. hotsl. and
eludins sossip-seekins iandiady: ;wsn'
| up to his room. 80,
Evening star., 1922-06-25

|WHAT could be done' Neither the
w sleeping babe nor himself could
offer any suggestion. Ono thing was
grimly inevitable. He and Jean must
part. To carry him about like an In
FAINT prince in an automobile had, after
all, been a simple matter; to drag him
through heaven knew what hardships In
his makeshift existence was impossible.
In his childlil1e, impulsive fashion he
adopted Jean. Aristide always regarded
the fortune of the moment as IL it
would last forever. Past deceptions
never affected his incurable optimism.
Now Jean and he must part. Aristide
felt that the end Of the world had come.
who demanded. in his own way, the
soothing rocking Of his fathers arms
There he bubbled and good" till Aris-
tides heart nearly broke.
What can l. do with you. mon petit
Jean?'
Tho Enfants Trouves, after all? He
thought Of it with a shudder.
Tho child asleep again, he laid 1t on
its bed, and then sat far into the night
thinking barredly. At last one of his
sudden CLEANS Of inspiration Illuminated
his mind. It was the only way. He took
out his watch. It was o'clock. What
I had to be done must be done swiftly.
In the travelling basket which had
been sent from the garage. he placed
a pillow. and on to the pillow he
transferred with breathless care tho
sleeping Jean, and wrapped him up
snug and warm in bedclothes. Then
he folded tho tiny day garments that
lay on = chair, collected tho little
odds and ends belonging to tho child.
took from his valise the rest of Jeans
little wardrobe. and laid them at the
foot Of the basket. Tho most mieera-
ble man In France then counted up
his money. divided it into two parts.
and wrote q TASTY letter. which. with
the bundle Of notes. he inclosed in an
envelope. -
my little JEAN" said he. laying the
envelope on the child's breast. Here
10 = little more than half my fortune.
Half il for yourself and the little
more to pay your wretched fathers
hotel bill. Goodbye, my. little Jean.
Je taime bien, tu sais-and don't re-
proach me"
About an hour afterward Miss Anne
-awoke and listened, and in moment
or two Miss Janet, awoke also.
Janet, do you hear that?"
:. "It.s . child crying. It's just out
side: the door"
l"Its sounds like Jean"
: Nonsense. my dear!"
/ ANsn switohed: on. the light and
4 - ..
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Guided BY Electricity.
FRENCH transatlantic steams

A FRENCH tran0atlantfc steamehip
"A company was the first to expert
ment with the radiogoniometer in
vented by Bellini and Tosi. BY means
of this. apparatus the direction of an
invisible vessel, sailing along a coast
and emitting wireless signals. can be
determined from two stations on the
shore and dts course can be accurate
ly mapped. Conversely. a vessel fur
nished with a radiogoniometer can
determine its place near coast by
observing the directions of the waves
coming from two wireless stations on
the shore. and can thus make its way
in q fog when the coast lights are in
visible.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

and all he saw Of her was the ironical
legend. 'cure Your Corns."
At the hotel he found tho bench
outside occupied chiefly by Jean. One
Of the little girls In pigtails was hold
ing him, while Miss Anne admins
tered the feeding bottle. Provincial
France is the happeist country In the
world-in that you can live your in
innate, domestic life in public, and no.
body heeds.
II hope you've not como to tell
Jean to boot and saddle" said Miss
Anne, a smile on her roughly hewn,
comely face.
Alas" said Aristide, cheered by the
charming spectacle before him. 4
don't know when we can get away.
My auto has broken down hopelessly.
I ought to go at once to my firm in
Marseille'-he spoke as II he were
q partner in tho Maison Hieropath-
but don't quite know what to do
| with Jean"
"Oh. I'll look after JEAN"
But you said you were leaving for
Avingnon today"
She laughed, holding tho feeding
bottle. '"The palace Of the popes has
been standing for six centuries. and
it will be standing tomorrow; whore
as jean"
Here Jean, for some. reason known
to himself, ~grinned. isn't he the most
| fascinating thing OF the twentieth
]
sequental You go to Marseille. NJ
Pujol." e..
| GO Aristide took tho train to Mar
- seille-a ha1f-hour's journey.
In . quarter Of the cit resembling
a fusion Of Jarrow. an unfashionable
part Of st. Louis, and q brimstone-
manufacturing suburb Of Gehenna,
he interviewed the high authorities
Of the Maison Hieropath. His cajolery
could lead men into diverse lunacies.
but It could not induce the hard
bitten manufacturer Of quack rem
edies to provide q brand-new automo-
| bile for his personal convenience. The
| old auto had broken down. Tho manu-
lfacturer shrugged his shoulders. The
mystery was that 1t had lasted as
long as 1t did. He had. expected II
to explode the first day. The idea
had originally been that Of the Junior
partner, scatter-brained youth
whom at times they humored. Mean
while, there being no beplacarded and
bsfiagEed automobile, there could be
/ no Advertisement Therefore they
had no further use for M Pujors
Fservices.
i "Good." said Aristide. when he
lreached tho evil thoroughfare. 1T
Twas n degraded occupation. and ]
am glad I am out of It. Meanwhile
here In Marssilie before me. and II
Evening star., 1922-06-25

"A Nrsn switched on, the light and
went to see. for herself and there,
Evening star., 1922-06-25

A WEEK later Violet was playing
"A ingsnus parts in. Toronto and
Ksnnard was haunting stha- New York
agencies. The news .of Mis- behavior.
however. had ..bs1ten him: to ths city.
and It hsd arrived In ons-sided form;
Three mpntAs went by before he
could get; an engagement and when
Evening star., 1922-06-25

His voice had razor edge TO It.
You used to say you were in love
with me-once-didn't you?"
The color surged up in her cheeks.
"well?"
"It didn't take you long to get over
it, did it?"
Her eyes wavered.
How do you know it didn'tT'
How can I help knowing? loved
YOU. 1 loved you until I found out
you weren't worth 1t. I didn't for
get. 1 thought at least you had cared
for me once, and that was something.
Loye-emotion! Bahw She had risen
to her feet. Her hands were pressed
to her heart, but Kennard was blind.
"Emotfonv lhe said. why. that's
why you can't act! You haven't a
true emotion in you! And the time
rye wasted on you-the thought I've
wasted on you@
.Mauricew she said. 'Maurice!"
"oh, 1t isn't that care any more
I'm long past that But out OF pity
for you-pity. mind you've, kept
you on in this piece. I gave you the
only opportunity you've ever had. And
tomorrow night. when the producer
comes down to see you-well. thatll
be twice I've lost good Jobs on ac-
count of you. Do you know what
you deserve?"
He took a quick step forward and
deliberately slapped her face.
She came at him like an avenging
fury, her eyes blazing. her breast
heaving.
"Maurice-you struck me! You
dared to strike me! When I--when I
was comins back to you-after five
years-after five years Of waiting for
you, and wanting you. and praying
for you! And you could talk to me
like that-and-" Her hands fell
Imply to her sides ''oh. my God"
she said brokenly. "And all I've
Evening star., 1922-06-25


the stage"
.r know she said. while he was
r. alive YOU tust wanted to prove that
:. he was wrong. but now you've got to
: prove that you were right"
y He told her that she had hit 1t
accurately.
.1'u get there yet" he declared.
.And then you won't have to act un-
less you want to-"
what makes you suppose Won't
, always want TOT" she asked, per-
plexedly.
:. .simply because you're . woman
arxt and an actress afterward. Look
{, at all the stage marriages you can
think Of, and how long do they last
happily, I mean-when both people
are starsT
.1st.s try to save enough money to
ID married, anyway" she suggested.
"And after that we'll decide whether
we're going to be stars and bicker or
just second-rate and polite to each
other"
They were radiantly happy when
they learned that for another season.
at least, they could be together
arain in stock. But even their happi-
ness couldn't prevent them from be-
coming vaguely discouraged after
fev more months OF earnest effort by
their failure Of advancement.
1T isn't your fault" said Kennard
stoutly. TITS because you've never
had q director with brains enough 70
bring you out"
And It isn't your fault. either" she
insisted. ''Thsy keep on making you
q George Friendwell' when you