davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
IF YOU NOON"

sented to do it on mine. I have eft him a note over my signature to the effect that safe-conduct for Mile. de KercadiouA to go to Paris and return is issued by him in compliance with orders from me-.
 M de Karcadiou took the sheet of paper that AndreLouis held out,
 If you send that to Paris by young Rougane in the morning" said Andre-Louis, "Aline should be here by noon If there is any other way in which I can serve you, you have but to name it whilst am hera"
 But there is, Andre. DQ Ut Rougane tell you that there wtre
 He mentioned Mime. de Plougastel and her servant"
 Then why ?" M. de Rerca- diou broke off, looking his question.
 Very solema.A Andre Loun shook . That is impossible" he said.
 NJ. de Gercadious mouth fell open in astonishment Impossible. he re- . peated. But why?" .... .. Monsieur, I can do what I am doing for Aline without offending my conscience But Mme. Plougastel is in very different case. Neither Alins nor any of hers have been concerned in counter-revolutionary work. But Mme Plougastel is the wife of M. le Comte de Plougastel, whom all the world knows to be an agent between the Court and the emigres. "You must take the risk.
 II must?" he echoed. Why must I? Your reasons, monsieur ?' ...
 "I violate my words of honor, my oath, if I tell you" M, de kercadiou turned away. wringing his hands, his condition visiby piteous, then turned again to Andre, But in thls e8- tremity, and since you so ungenerous- ly insist, l shall have to tell you. God help me, l have no choice She Will realize that when she knows. Andre my boy :" He paused again, a man afraid He set hand on his godsons shoulder, and to his increas- ing amazement Andre-Louis per ceived that over those pale, short sighted eyes there was a film Of tears. Mime. de Plougaste Is your mother
 Followed, for a long moment utter silence. This thing that he was told was not immediately understood. When understanding came at last Andre-Louis first impulse was to cry out. But he possessed himself and uplayed the Stoic. He must ever be playing something
 T see" he said, at last, quite cooly.
 
 His mind was sweeping back over the mast. Swiftly he reviewed his memories of Mme. de Plougastel
 T sec" he said again; and added
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
(Continued From our Last Issue)

(Continued From Our Last Issue)
 Early In the morning they were awakened by a din of bells-the toe sins Of the sections ringing the alarm To their startled ears came later the rolling Of drums. and al one time they heard the sounds of multitude on the march, Paris was rising,
 The two women at the Hotel Pou- gastel still waited for the return of Rougane though now with ever less ening hope And Rougane did not return The affair did not appear so simple 10 the father as to the son, Rougane the elder was rightly afraid to lend himself to such piece Of de- ception.
 Late that night as M de Kerca- dou sat gocmily in his brothers IT, brary the pipe in which he had sought solace eXtinguished between his fingers, there came a sharp knock ing al the door
 A slim young man in a dark olive surcoat stood at the threshold, He wore boots, buckskins, and a small sword and round his waist there was a tri-color sash, in his hat a tri- color cockade
 M de Kercadiou, startled in such an hour by the sudden apnarition greeted Andre-Louis In terms almost identical with those in which in that same room he had greeted him on a similar occasion once before.
 What do you want here sir"
 T am a representative. l have certain powers. am very oppor- tunely returning to Paris. Can serve you where RoUSane cannot Aline should be placed in safety at once"
 M de Kercadiou surrendered un- conditionaly. He came over and took Andre-Louis' hand
 Andre-Louis continued ..
 About Aline?" he asked. And himself answered his own question "She must be brought out of Paris al once, before the place becomes a shambles. Young Rougane's plan is good"
 But Rougane the elder will not hear of it' You mean he will not do it on his own responsibility. But he has con
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

CLoAKMAKERs TO VOTE. New York July l3,--Representa-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
NEW STRIKE INVERTED
Clerks On \. Y. C. Accept Wage Cuts But Will Receive Vacation and SICK Pay Concessions.

y
 New York, July 13.-Details Of the arrangement by which strike or the clerks union on the N. Y. Central system apparently has been averted were being worked out at another conference of union and railroad or fcials today. A tentative agreement has been reached by which 1t IS un- derstood the wage cut ordered by the railroad labot board will stand put with the railroad making some con sessions regarding vacation and SICK leave pay.
 Corporation CounsAl of Jersey City has informed the mayor that irail- read guards are within the law in carving firearms while engaged in their work.
 Practically all trains in the prlnct- nal terminals were moving on sched- ule time but it was reported by la bor leaders that delays continued al freight yards and some passenger sta- tiors ..ts....l..
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

who can, l cannot"
 You mean that you refuN avet row?"
 T mean. that I consent. Since cannot decide what 1t is that I should do it only remains for me to do what a son should. It is grotesque. v
 CHAPTER XI.
 Into the late afternoon of that end less day of horror with it's perpetual alarms, its volleying musketry, rolling drums, and distant muttering of angry multitudes, Mime. de Plogastel and Aline sat waiting in that hand some house in the Rue du Paradis.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

tives Of both the international lsdies garment workers union and the Jot,' board Of the cloak and suit branch Q the clothing industry will take chars Of the voting of s0,noo cloak maker for or against the agreement neEoti ated between the cloak and suit msnu lecturers association tomorrow anI Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

bank of Coney Island creek guarded by goat Sunday morning. She tele- phoned the coney Island police sta ton last night thst the baby's name was Ruth Silver md that her home was in Lynn. Mass.
 She said she wanted Ruth and didn't care if she was taken to jail if
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

the police would but promise that she might see her child first. She said that she would come to the Brooklyn police station but she failed to ap- pear.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
MISERABLE WITH INDIGESTION One Box of "FTult-a-tlvos"
 Brought Relief

OLD CHATHAM, COLUMBIA Co.,, NY. "I was bothered with Constipation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years, and tried all kinds of medicine without relief, was so bad I would have dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach after eating. l saw "Fruit.a-tives" advertised and bought two 50c boxes. Before l had finished one box, was relieved and now have no more trouble. l recommend these Fruit Lano TableS".
 VIM. GALE SHEPHERD. 5oc box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRU1T-A.TlVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
AaANDoNs BABY
Mother Then Repents But Fails to
 Come For Child.

New York, July lS.-The police to- day were still looking for a woman who said she was the mother of the baby girl found abandoned on the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

Nu,le Box Revue" we're among the en-
tertninerH. Na4
with Miss Rosalie Bloodgood as ehair.
mar. included the Misses Margaret
qchroeder, Renee Carhart EisaDeth
Remsen. tucile Baldwin, Emily Deia-
feld. Mary Strange. Elizabeth Chapln
and sylvia Hiilhouse; also Mrs. X. W.
Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Anthony y.
Drerel Biddle jr., Mrs. John hurrAy
Mitchell. Mra. James Lenor Banks jrs
Mrs. John r. Drexel !r- Mrs. J. Iheus
Nunds. Mrs. Carroll Livingston vain
wright and Mrs. Reginald Z. Townsend.
The phtronesses were Mrs. XAVIER
Audibert, Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte, Mrs. Charles II. Boynton. Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Robert
Goelet, Mrs. John Henry Hammond,
Mr.. Eugene s. Reynal, MrK. Herbert
I. satterlso, Mrs. Edward X. stettini1s
and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. Some Of
the guests were Mrs. James Lees Laid
law, Mrs. John Finley, Mrs. Charles
oakes, Miss Anne Morgan and Miss
Sheiin Burden.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Mrs. Eleanor Ashmead
Files Suit for Divorce
Charges DesertiOnj Husband,
of ]. p. Morgan & Co., Re
niles With Cruelty Claim

Suit for divorce has been instituted
BY Mrs. Eleanor Ashmead, Of Glen
Rock, Bergen County, n. J., against
Graham Ashmssd, who Is IN charge Of
the syndicate department Of J. P. Nor
gan & Co. News Of the suit became
public yesterday. The final hearing is
scheduled 20 take place on January 9
before Yiee-Chaneellor Bentley In Jer-
sey City.
At the oflees Of J. P. Morgan Z Co.
yesterday Il was said that Mr.. Ashmead
is abroad.
Mrs. Ashmead charges desertion. A
contemplation fled by her husband
charges Mrs. Ashmead with "construe-
tive desertion," denies the charge
against him and says he was forced 70
leave his wife because Of her "eruel
and abusive treatment and cruel and
false accusations"
Mrs. AhhmeAd's petition states that
her husband deserted her on Noyem-
Der 10, 1919, for no reason. The suit
for divorce was fled In August last,
az which time, Mrs. Ashmead says, her
husband had discontinued contributing
money for her support. She denies the
cruelty and abuse alleged In her hUs-
bands reply and says that she merely
took steps 20 defend herself against
him.
The Ashmeads we're married on June
IL, 1911. They have no children.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
KiIroe Back at Old Post;
Named by BantOn as Aid
Convicted Two Vars Ago, Now
ExOneratcd, Three Others
Resian January !

Edwin p. Kllroe. who was Assistsn'
District Attorney under Edward Swami
and Who was given a leave Of absence
without pay from the Distfiet fttot. lt
ney's ofico following his conviction
two years ago on the ehArge OF con-
splraey 20 obstruet justice, will return
AZ ria desk IN the Criminal Courts
building on January /. District Attor.
nev Banton announced ycsterday that
no had appointed Mr. Kiiroe 70 the Ap'
oesls Bureau Of his department
Ths conviction against kilroe,. which
as subsequently reversed BY the Ap-
nsil.ts Divlslon. followed an indiet-
nsnt returned in November, 1920, By
a. AlmIrail grand jury. lie was
charged with eonspiraey n connection
wIsh the dismissal Of bigamy charge
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Lockwood Committee in
Accord on Legislation

Several notifications Of the report
vbleh the Lockwood COMMITTEES 10 70
pbnlt % the incoming Legislature
,,s understood 20 have been made AZ
=, executive session Of the committee
s..r,hsr. yssterday IN the oflees OF
anrr.i tjntermyer, rs ehief counsel
~. sorreeteS proofs Of the report
80 to he taken 20 the state printer az
Aib.rv to-day. u is believed al the
..er,bers will sign the document A
nodiaed. bot that a divergence OF opin-
ION later may develop among those
r,ernbers who arc also members OF the
Tegislature as % the form and scope
of bills they vii support In accord
anee with the legislative recommends
tlons Of the report.
The committee members were under.
stood no be In almost complete accord
IN hacking most Of the recommends
uons-for the ,reation Of state trade
con,n,i,sion, the enactment OF blue
skv1 Law which would regulate broker
ago house, and the Stock Exchange,
sSd changes 10 tho Worimen's Com
nensatlon law-but reports were cur.
rent that they we're somewhat divided
IN their opinions as 70 the findings OF
N. COMMITTEES with regard 10 organl'
Eed labor.
wr. Untermyer said the committee
virtually had completed is work, al
though rs llfe under the bill creating
n extends 20 February ], but that rec
concentrations probably would be msds
10 the Legislature asking that Il be
nalntained until April ] pending &C.
ton on the recommendation for a state
trade commission, which would take
up many Of the duties performed by
the committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Craig Asks $4,000
Back Rent From
City College Head
Comptroller Points Out
That With Maximum Sal.
ary President Mezes
Should Pay $4,000 Sum

By way Of reply 70 mAndamus pro-
eeedings recently brought by the trus-
tees OF the City OF New York to eompe
the city 20 make certain appropriation
Tor the collegc, Comptroller Craig yes
terday called upon Sidney I. Mezes'
president Of the college, 70 reimburse
the city 5000 for rent Of the house
ne occupies. The Comptroller also In
structed the chief auditor 20 see that
a rental Of $4,000 for the house, which
belongs 70 the city, Is charged as long
az Mezes occupies IT,.
The Comptroller pointed out that inc
city charter FIXES the compensation OF
the president Of the City College a. 2
minimum OF $4,000 and q maximum OF
Si25O0. Since June /, 1921, the com
pensation Of the president has been
the maximum. In addition, he has
been living rent free In the house at
2sO Convent Avenue, which the eity
purchased In 1907 AZ a cost OF S0s,gV0'
The Comptroller figures that a ialI
rental for tho house would be to,oVV
year. He contends that the president
Of the college having received the
maximum salary since June OF last
year could not occupy tho house rent
Sres sInee that would be in excess Of
the amount allowed BY the charter.
In a deseriptl-a Of the residence the
Comptroller called attention 70 t~o
wine cellars, contents not enumerated.
The coal bins, he said, contained
twenty tons Of coal. The house has a
large billiard room trimmed with quar-
tered oak, large drawing room
trimmed with white mahogany, foyer
and dining room trimmed with guar.
tered oak and a smoking room htted
with red mahogany panelling. The
second hoor rooms are finished in white
and birdseye maple. The third floor
contains FIVE rooms. three Of which are
for servants.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Enright Gives Out
New Year Raises
And Promotions
4 Deputy Chiefs and l5 In.
spectOrs Get Increase; 5
Sergeanis and 10 PATROL
men Go One Step Higher

The salaries Of fcur deputy chiefs
and hfteen deputy inspectors were
raised. one lieutenant was promoted 70
the rank Of captain, three sergehnts
were made lieutsnsnts and ten patrol
men were given sergeants' ehsvrons
yesterday By Police Commissioner I'm
right. Present At the ceremonies were
eli the deputy and special deputy com
rnissioners Of the department 40 well
AZ Countess Cunlife Owen, an honor
any member Of the trafne division.
The salary increases take efeet the
fret Of the year, and Conmissicner
Ennght announced they were taken
care of By reducing the number OF
captains on the force By two and the
number OF lieutenants By four. The
salaries Of the deputy inspectors are
increased from $4,000 70 14.50O;
Deputy Chiefs John O'Brien' In
charge OF the Brooklyn and Queens
distriets; Samuel G. belton, OF the
special service division, and Cornelius
= CnhAlane and Dominiek Henry, IN
charge Of the night serviee az Head
quarters. are rsised from $4,000 year
% $500.
Lieutenant Rufus J. Deyo, OF tho
"a Precinct Harbor Squad. was made
a captain and Sergeants reter p. Nc
Dermotl. Of the Fifth Street station;
Peter McGuirk, Of the Bushwick Ave
nue. ststion, Brooklyn, and Edward J..
Foley, Of the Fourth Avenue station,
Brooklyn, we're made lieutenants.
Patrolmen Michael Cuozzo. Of New
town, Queens; Richard s. Fennelly, Of
Bath Beach; James J. 0'Connsll. Of
Jamaica, John z. Vesey, Of the detee.
dive division; John J. Buregraf OF
Central Park; Michael Raftery, Of the
Charles Street station; Henry B. Hill,
Of the 9TH Inspection DiStrieti Joseph
A. Kelly, Of the ilth Inspection Dis
triet: James Z. Culley, Of the West
nth Street station, and John A.
Green, Of Trahie Precinct A, we're pro
noted 20 the grade % sergeants.
The Rev. A. Hamilton Nesbitt, Of
157 East i50th Street, the Bronx, was
made the Protestant chaplain Of the
department, at a salary Of $1,000 a
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Arnold Indictment
Followed Enmity OF
Kin, Says Counsel
Brother-in-Law Declared to
Have QuarreIed With Lay
Evangelist Over Money;
Impoverished by Failure

Former Judge Hal 8. corbett de-
elarsd yesterday In repeating the
charge that the indictment Of his client
Victor II. Arnold. resulted from the
action Of personal enemies, that a
brother.in.law with whom the business
mans evangelist" had guarIolsd over
money matters had furnished the req
syai nrosecutor in Wisconsin with much
81 tbe evidence on which the charge OF
uslng the malls 20 defraud was founa'
Another whom the attorney named as
a Zoe was the bank examiner IN ths
Western state, whom his client de.
nounced IN an open letter written Just
nfter the Madison Bond Company, Oh
v,bleh Arnold was president, had failed
FOR $500, 900. The disagreement ae-
eordlng 70 Judge Corbett, arose when
the oficial advised stoekho.ders that
their investment was threatened ana
that they rad better withdraw Their
In outlining his defense the attorney
laid emphasis on the statement hat
Arnold himself lost 5000. 900 In the fail
ure and had been 70 impoverished that
his friends Rad had 20 retain counsel
fer him and arrange for his t26 ,oOV
bail. This sum, he added, has ~ last
been found. with the result that lhe
iay evangelist Is 20 be released IRON 9,
9rooklyn city prison this morning. ne
has been there since his arrest AZ hls
Bayside, L. l., home Tuesday. From the
frst he has expressed a willingness 20
return % Wisconsin for an early trial.
aWhy shouldn't he1" the lawyer
asked. "Hs went back into the com
pany In 1920 10 save Il, not 20 wreck u;
N was a business which he had doubled
and redoubled In the four years OF his
earlier connection With its AhairSi a
business in which he took a pride far
greater than any peeuniary interest ne
could have had IN running amuek with
It's management
"He made enough money out OF u
between 1918 and 1917, when he sold
cut almost bis entire interest, 20 retire
a rich man. He bought back control IN
1920 only because he had heard that
and shady transactions
By some Of the employees had lowered
the standing Of his work"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
United States Sends Second
Delegate TO Hague Tribunal

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Albert II.
Washburn, American Minister to Aus
tria. has been appointed a delegate %
the commission Of juTists created By
the Washington Armament Conference
and now In session at The Hague re-
vising international rules OF war. The
appointment of Mr.. Washburn, which
gives the United States two delegates
% The Hague commission, was made
necessary, II was said, by development
Of an unexpected amount Of business.
John BaSSett Moore, originally ss-
leeted As the American delegate, will
be assisted By Mr.. WHshburn, who will
continue a. a delegate 20 the commits
sion while Mr. Moore Is absent In the
discharge Of duties a. q member Of the
court Of arbitration, Whieh
viii 0nYsns soon Ia regular session.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
KOenig Seeks Judgeship
For Congressman SiegeI
County Leader in Washington
Urging Daugherty TO Mako
Appointment

samuel s. Koenig, chairman Of the
New York Republican County Commit
tee, has been in Washington urging
the appointment Of Representative
Isaac Siegel, the county organizations
candidate for the vacancy on the
United States District Court bench
caused BY the promotion Of Judge
Julius ". Mayer 70 the Circuit Court.
Local Republicans expected that Mr..
Siegers name would 20 in with those
Of Henry ". Goddard aud Francis A.
Wiuslow, reported yesterday.
Tho story was revived yesterday
that Attorney General Daugherty had
fatty refused the request Of Chairman
Koeuig. supported By the county or
ganiIstion. FOR the appointment Of
Mr.. Siegel. Il Is szid that Mr.. DauRh-
erty is willing % "eompronise" BY
naming former Senator Albert 0ttin-
ger, now associated with Mr.. Daugh-
erty in the Department Of Justice.
The appointment is looked for some
time this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Uncle Joe and StOgie
Part FOrerer--MGybe

pr- "a. Trhuass wssAiaSssa Bsrsos
WASHINGTON. Dec 20. -
Radicallsm and iconoclaEm have
dealt Congressional traditions a
body blow. ~Unels Joe" Cannons
stogie, landmark Of unnumbered
stormy sessions, is no more. The
grand old man Of the lower
house has foresworn Lady Nieo-
tine.
~Uncls Joe" doesn't blame soms
nebulous snd-tobacco bloc he
doesn't even give the proximity
Of New Years any credit he
doesn't promise his reform VIII
Be permanent
81 Just up and cuff" !" he said
And his friends merely CON-
ment; ~AgainT"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

against Napoleon BourAsss. "a.
which found him guilty of ess,, ~
added q strong plea for msSey. a.
was fined $500. I've
Recently Attorney General n.
appeared before Suegems Ceus 4,
tics Henry Worst and made ~
statement IN ths interests q ~
that the original indictment 49, ss
Kilros had been found withou, -. 81.
cation. -
Three assistant district s,,...
ysstsrday offered their rsslFnsli.s.. .
take effect December 81, Tl,-3t
Winter Russell, Benjamin. ?, 49,
and Nelson Oieott.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Cuts S45,OOO,OOO Melon
Louisiana Standard Oil In.
creases Capital Stock

BATON ROUGE. La. Dec. 2o.--The
Standard Oil Company, Of Louisiana,
to-day increased It's catpital stock
from $50 ,OOO, 900 20 SIS 900 900. the in
crease coming from the surplus which
the company has accumulated during
the years OF It's existence, officials OF
the company announced.
The stock OF the company Is held
BY the Standard oil Company Of New
Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
BergdoIl Suspect VIII
BE Detained in Florida
Sheriff Doubts Identity Of Man
Arrested, but Holds Him
for Army
for Army


TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. zs'-sher.
IA Jones Of Leon County announced
tonight that, while he did not believe
,.k., f,om a train here yester-
a. snd Thought 10 be Grover Cleve-
iaSd Bsrgdoll was Bsrgdoll, the PTS,
oner viii be held until 4 y establishsa
,bst bs a not the philadelphia draft
Vide publicity has been Eivsn ~ ~.
nors that Bergdoll u en- route -., % ~
country 90 seaman aboard Oesn,aln W
vessel bound for a Gulf port, and ~ his
psotovraph had been published In tho
,,a,n ne ION ths west saw n man Who
he said, rssembied BerEdolps photo
graph, and be arrestsd, ,,s,,,i nm. me nc ~ ~
Eris. Pa. His finger prints have been
sorwarded 70 Washington for eomparl-
son with those Of Bergdoll.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Dream Order. Her a n.

CLEVELAND. Dee. 2s-Mr. =,
spry. twenty-siEht years Cd, va !
hospital to-day In a critical 80,
after a double attempt 10 es,s.,,. s.I..,,
eide by poison and cutting g. ~
According 20 hospital s,ts.l.s. s'&
young woman sad q vi,lop n =
last night bad told her s Iii hs.'.,.,. 80,
She told Of swallowing q soi,s.a b. ~, -
and then cutting her thrass "'s
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Special Pittsburgh Grand Jury
TO Probe U. s. Agents Bribery

PITTSBURGH. Dee. ze.--At the re-
quest Of the Treasury Department.. a
special grand jury will be convened
here February 5 70 Investigate charges
% briberv 81 government ofieials, Il
vas announced to-day by ". H. Dith-
Heb. assistant United States District
Attorney.
While no details were given. Il vas
aid the charges had 70 do with en-
fsreement Of prohibition laws. and ths.
government agents had been gathering
lnfornstie-. IN western Peansylvania
az ssysFai fssks.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Inhs Await Roll Strikers

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Idls or striking
railway shopmen are free 70 take en-
ployment as switehmen II they will
apply 20 T. c. Cashen, president Of
the switchmen's Union OF North Amer.
lea, according 20 a strike bulletin
issued By the Federated ShopcrAfts.
II was learned to-day. Several rail-
roads need swiiehmen, the bulletin
stated.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
DIR. Watson Succeeds Crafts

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Dr. Rob
ert Watson, Of New York, has been
elected acting superintendent Of the
International Reform Bureau. DR..
Wilbur r. Crafts, the Organizations
superintsndent, died here Wednesday.
M. Watson was named TO serve three
months.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
French.American Union Gives
Dananni for Omen Air Schools

A dAnsant for the benefit OF the
Frsneh-Ameriean Union for Open Air
Schools was given yesterday AZ
sherry's. Count and Countess Itchy
and the Fairbanks Twins, from "The
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Laughter is the Sweetest Music in the World

OF
irresistible
laughb
"a