davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
KIND HEARTS
ey ADELAIDE r. REMP

- w. y .',''u'' '>'"Sp'''' ~ "'''"''
Maize was m very uhseut-miuded
mood She generally presided over the
notion counter III smith x Carriers
stury basement with the air of
queen. bur This morning her mistakes
were many and varied. Her latest
customer. stout lady, after am uusuc-
cesslul attempt to match silk of AN
impossible blue had sailed INDIGNANTLY
away, When Maize glancin@ to the
front ol the store. saw something tha'
brought Ihe pinkeSt OF roses 10 her
pretty checks, A somewhat hulklnE
young man III grimy oNeralls and liam
mel shirt Was vending his way in her
direction. lie stopped for a few mo
meutS ui IoN-l"hed conversation ana
lheIi continued toward the hardware
department.
Who's your iriendT asked Annie
he blond girl
"Oh. hts names Dan Blake an
Swered Maize with a conscious blush
i met him at one of the community
Socials. lie works over IN the machine
tonight. Don't YOU think he's nice
ookingT
lie might be if he cleaned himself
up agreed Annie.
This struck an answering chord in
MaiZie'S heart Then she glanced with
admiration at the acknowledgement
lOor-Walkpr A.r Barker. Even rs she
i
COUNTER
say. Maizie. YOU sure do bloom in
the desert air" he said. looking with
rather bold admiration mt her pink
cheeks and SPARKLING ewes. There's
dandy picture over at the Paragon
tonight. If YOU SAY SO I'll meet YOU
there al eight" Nuizfe accented the
invitation al once.
After that gloom seemed 10 settle
over the basement like = dark cloud
OF course she had not actually prom
sed Dan. but she knew down in her
heart she had fully intended 10 20 with
him when he had asked her. She had
an uncomfortable tightening in the re
gion of her throat. At that moment "a
bevy of high school girls came chat
tering down the stairway and over in
her direction. Rich furs open at the
throat showed georgette crepes, and
short skirts displayed trim French
heels and silk stockings. But they
found no charm in Maizies eyes.
Did YOU see that good-looSing floor
walker smile at meY' giggled one tall
damsel.
"Oh. that's nothing" answered an
other miss. purchasing paper of pins
with most patronizing air. His
mother keeps boarding house ON the
corner of our block He's an awful
hirt and has A different girl ahout
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

assets OF the American politicians for
twisting the tail of the British lion. Skill
in this exercise has made Copgressmen
and Senators. and in one case Vice
President Of the United States. We
have all tried Il to the satisfaction of
ourselves the pleasure OF our audiences,
and no great discomfort to the lien.
Nov. with Ireland interested in the
development and expansion OF the Brit
ish Empire. heartily in unison and
thought in the mission and influence for
liberty and civilization of the English
speaking peoples of tine world what Is
to become of brilliant orators and ambi-
tious politicians whose one speech and
popularity have been their skill in twist
ing the tail of the lion? In my expert
ence OF sixty-six years on the platform
revolutionary changes have taken place
in American politics, which at different
times have put off the platform and re-
tired to private life brilliant performers,
who had only one string to their bow.
and when that one broke they were lost.
"Only those systems survive and
flourish which are founded on the civil
and religious liberty of the individual.
Communism and extreme socialism had
in Russia their opportunity--a docile
people ana u country Oh ullllffhleu ic-
sources. They adopted and increased
the terrorist methods of the Cars. The
arguments of Won Plehve, the most
tyrannical of ministers Of autocracy, to
justify killing and confiscations, are re-
peated by Lenine and Trotzky. and they
have caused more deaths and human
misery In four years than the bureau
cracy of the Cars was able to do in
forty. Now they cry We have made
mistake we will recognize individual
enterprise and property, but not vet the
freedom of the press or of opinions
"Since we met year ago true de-
mocracy has won significant tri1mphs.
Conferences have taken place of con-
troversies in dealings between nations.
The democratic spirit which animates
English speaking peoples has given self
government to Ireland, inaugurated it in
Egypt, and its work has begun in Bag
dad. the home of Haroun Al-Raschid
and the ancient Garden of Eden. Beyond
all the experiences of the past, we thank
God and take courage that now, to-day
and tomorrow, are the times to live IN
and enjoy iife."
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

a minute or two. Now she is quite con-
vinced of her mistake and wants to get
out of it, -
Young Vanderburg. who is an Illus
traitor. could not be found. Betsey's
mother said she believed he had quar-
ters in New York. He is not listed in
the City Directory.
The Van Pelts have town house at
6s6 Madison avenue and Mr.. Van Pelt
is an architect and clubman. Mrs. Van
Pelt before her marriage was Betsey
Southworth. Besides Betsey they have
younger daughter, Margaret. i'm Vas
sar. In the last edition of the Social
Register issued November. 1921. Betsey
was listed as unmarried.
Neither summons nor complaint in the
divorce proceedings was filed yesterday.
When they are filed a rule of the court
makes them accessible only to the prin-
cipals and their attorneys. John Ken
meth Byard of 120 Broadway represents
Mf. Van Pelt and his daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
REVEALS SECRET WEDDING
IN OLD DUTCH FAMILIES
Appointment of Guardian for Betsey Van Pelt to Seek
Divorce From Walter H. Vanderburgh, Each
Only 49, Discloses School Prank.

The secret marriage year ago of
Betsey Van Pelt, 10. to Walter Hide
garde vanderburgh. 10. was disclosed
yesterday when the girls father, John
v Van Pelt. was appointed her guardian
ad litem to sue for divorce.
At the Van Pelt country home, La
Chaumiere. near Patchogue, l.. l., Bet
sey's mother said last night the mar
riage had been a school girl prank and
Immediately after the ceremony. which
was performed in Brooklyn, the bride
had returned to her own home and the
bridegroom to his.
The Van Pelts and Vanderburghs, old
Dutch families. date back TO the DAYS
when New York was New Amsterdam.
The Van Pelt homestead in Flatbush
IS said to be the oldest house in New
York State 1t was built in 1868.
Mrs. Van Pelt said Betsey had seen
her husband two or three times" since
their elopement. but never for more than
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

nations are. of course, hopeless. France
also is burdened with the maintenance
of an enormous army and navy, because
of the failure of the Allies to carry out
the promises made in the Versailles con-
ference to protect her from further in
vasions OF old enemies or new ones.
Just at present the sentiment of the
country treats this as an ordinary trans
action between a debtor and a creditor.
The business opinion of the people is
that the debt differs from no other
obligation and should be paid. principal
and interest. 1t is not popular to doubt
this view of the case, but on this plat
form we are at liberty to speculate and
permit the broadest view and entertain
every consideration of any situation.
Therefore, just for moment. let US
review how this debt was accumulated.
"The war began in July. 1914, and
ended IN November. 1918. We entered it
in April, 1917. The purposes for which
the Allies were fighting against
the aggressions of the German Empire
and it's allies-were the same in 1917 as
they were in 1914. Germany was deter
mined to conquer Continental Europe.
to reduce Great Britain to submission
and then to assail the last vestige of
representative liberty the United States.
During the early years OF inc war the
Allies furnished men and the United
States, sold to them vast quantities of
munitions and provisions. and millions
of allied soldiers were killed and
wounded fighting for the liberty of the
world. These supplies were furnished
by our manufacturers at the prevailing
profits of the time, which were very
great, and the Government, in the way
of income taxes, collected over 20 per
cent. upon those profits Now that the
adjustments and settlements of the VIC
tory for the right are being made the
United States is the only one OF the
Allies which Is free from peril as to its
future economic condition.
Undoubtedly, II given time Great
Britain can pay her portion of this debt.
With the tremendous burdens. devas-
tated territory and diminished produc-
tive power it does not seem possible
that Continental nations can ever pay
either interest or principal. We legis-
late and will continue to legislate as to
the uses in our domestic affairs to
which we can put these vast sums as
If they were soon available. Various
methods have been suggested by finan-
ciers or utilizing this indebtedness for
the rehabilitation of European indus
tries, Tor the opening Of European mar
kets and for the sterilization OF inter-
national exchange. Certainly the con-
structive genius which has done SO
much and is doing so much for pros
perity and remunerative employment
ought to be able to solve this problem.
me nrst time appropriations for
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Downtown Chamber of Commerce In Lit
tie Hungary Restaurant, 257 East Hous-
ton street. A crowd waited outside ex-
pecting him to drive up in an automol
bile, but he came afoot
Roosevelt sat in the same chair and
used the same silver his father used
firse in 1902 and again in 1906 when he
dined in the restaurant. The chair ana
silver are being preserved by Max
Schwartz, former proprietor.
At the luncheon were Harry Schlacht,
Robert Adamson, Assemblyman Sol Ull-
man, Joseph Levenson and Arthur -
Williams
Roosevelt was hailed from several
parts of the hall as the next Governor
but he said he denied the allegation"
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
JOFFRE GOES HOME
WITH HEARTY ADIEU
Marshals Wife Eager to Re-
turn and See Country in
Leisurely Tour.
ENTHUSIASM AT PIER
Hylan Rushes Aboard the Gel
tic at Last Minute to Tell
Visitor GOOdby.

Marshal Joffre sailed for home yes
'terday noon by the Celtic of the White
Star Line with a demonstration of the
depth of American respect and good will
for the veteran soldier. Representatives
Of the nation. the State and the city
escorted him to the steamship anc
Mayor Hylan found time to board the
liner and give farewell handshake.
The Marshal, an early riser, began his
last day in New York at a 1880 break
fast, and a hearty one, with Nine. Joffre
and Mile Germaine. Madame ex-
pressed herself for the first time re-
garding the city and American women,
saying that she, the Marshal ana their
daughter had been entertained so gen.
erously and frequently that they hadn't
had time to see the country. Mime.
Joffre said they expected to return for
leisurely tour and added:
Il admire American women. They arc
extraordinarily good looking and very
kind"
On his way from the Hotel Plaza to
the White Star docks. the Marshal was
escorted by numerous persons in motor
cars, including CASTOR Liebert. the Con-
sui General of France; Hanford Mac
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Nider OF the American Legions Rodman
Wanamaker OF the Mayors committee.
and Col. Harrison X. Bird. representing
the State. Before going the Marshal
presented briarwood pipes bearing his
signature to Capt. Anthony l.. Howe, In
charge of the motorcycle police; Sergt.
John Il. Travers and twelve motorcycle
men. When he arrived az the pier he
found at least 1000 persons waiting to
bid him farewell and there was great
din of enthusiasm for the next hour.
The band of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment specialized In La Marsellaise.'
and the ships own funny 200 Foos.'
motley uniformed and weirdly painted
stokers. blowing or pounding on every
Imaginable instrument, helped to please
the Marshal
The Marshal, besieged by> photog-
raphers, posed with Nine. Joffre and
Samuel Hill. st. Paul Railroad man,
whose guests the Joffres have been since
leaving Japan. He also shook hands
with the celebrated Sergeant Woodfill,
caressed a pretty child and waved in
Vulnerable greetings to the crowds on
ship and pier French flags bloomed
everywhere of course and from the fore
mast of the Celtic flew big tricolor.
Within five minutes of sailing time
Mayor Hylan rushed aboard In time to
be photographed alone and with the
Marshal and others of the party. Then
the steamer John +. Hylan came along
side to take the Mayors committee down
the bay with the Celtic and to carry also
Major u. S. Grant Sd. who has been
the Marshal's personal aid; Major
Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, Capt. r. A.
Condor and other officers OF the army
and navy.
Fellow passengers of the Marshal
we've Lady Lynch and daughter, Mrs.
Wendell T. Bush, Alfred b. Meacham
Halstead Freeman, Maurice Tourneur
and w. Throw NUM- and Francis H. Bis
sett, president and secretary, respec-
lively. of the Scottish Woolen Trade
Market Association.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
is LUNCHEON GUEST

Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, was the guest of honor
at luncheon given yesterday by the
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

'After two years Of efforts, some sue
cess and many failures. an inspiration
came to President Harding. II can be
called by no other name. II can be
ascribed to no other source. A confer
ence could not be held In London be-
Atse OF the suspicious Of France. nor
IN Paris, nor in Italy, nor anywhere in
Eh,<cpe Asia or Africa, without starting
With The Inherited teaiousies OF genera
ti6XB bf 6enflfeE The city 81 Whshing-
ton was absolutely free from any heredi-
~ OF ambition or strife. The people Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
MAYFIELD TO TAKE UP
HYLAN CHARGES LATER

HOUSTON. Texas. Dec. 21.-(By
I. n. S.)-CoI Billy NIayfleId, pub
Usher and sole owner Of "Mayfield's
Weekly which Mayor Hylan. OF
New York asked Pres't Harding TO
have suppressed today because Of
its Ku Klux Khan activities. said tc-
day he had no time for Mayor Hylan
now. but would have considerable to
say in a short time.
Mayfield said: ''tha New Yo.k
mayors letter to Pre5'L Harding car
ried in press dispatches today re,
questing that the paper 1 publish be
suppressed was a complete surprise
His move. however. will avail little
just like pouring water on a duck
back, so far as I am concerned.
81 am too busy with the local
municipal primary campaign right
now 20 give the mayor any OF my
time or any space in my paper.
After the municipal election on Dec.
so 1 will have considerable to say
in answer TO Mayor Hylan's unwar-
ranted attack"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
RADIO STATIONS
GREATLY INCREASE
Number of Broadcasting Units
Jumps From Three to
564 In Year.
lRr IoTIs LTDInMl

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec IL
Marvellous increase IN the use Of the
radio Is revealed by the announce
ment q the commissioner Of the
bureau OF navigation. department
OF commerce. nat the number OF
broadcastlng stations increased from
three 81 October. 1921. 10 564 n
November. 1922. IN the same thir-
teen months the number o. anna
tsur stations reached is, 400. an IN
crease OF 5000. The announcement
estimated tho number OF receiving
stauons at 1000 900.
Commissioner Carson warned that
the very Increase Of the service may
destroy the service IL the rapidly In
creasing stations are not closely and
constantly supervised. He told mem
beB OF the house appropriations
committee az the same time that
amateur Operators must be encoursg
cd. They form a reserve, he explain
ed, from which splendid contrIbu-
t.ons may be expected in the future
IS in the past. In order to avoid
Interference, however. their sta
tions should be Inspected and the
operators examined and licensed.
The use OF radio for broadcast
ing government crop. market and
weather reports. entertainment,
news. lectures sermons. concerts
and police information has spread
10 every part OF the country" said
Commissioner Carson IN asking for
an appropriation OF $4,000 10 re-
culate radio comm ications next
fiscal year. 'It has become a source
OF real pleasure and instructions
10 the people. We now supervise the
broadcas. ing stations and soon We
shall have TO exercise some super
vision over resolving stations TO pre-
vent interference.
Tho u9s Of radio IN trans-oceanic
work. communication Of coast sta
lions with ships at sea. in commerce
from point 20 point and IN expert
mental technical and training schools
is increasing. our most important
work is n connection with stations
on shipIbOard. These stations form
the most effective Efe-saving device
ever perfected The apparatus, how
ever. "a delicate and subject 20 dis
arrangement by the vibration OF
the vessel. The operators usually are
not qualified and lack the necessary
Instruments for making tests and
adjust msnts. Every vessel foreign
and American. leaving our ports
with fifty or more persons on board
must be equipped and should be in
spected before leaving.
The radio art ~ technical and
advancing day Toy day. We must
have highly trained men to inspect
al classes OF stations from the anna
teur 70 the trans-Oceanic. Last year
more radio patents were issued than
for any other industry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
Bars of Prison
Separate Babes
From Mothers
Parents Work Behind Walls of
Prison to Buy Gifts for
Innocent Children.
BY BOB DORMAN
NEA Service Stan Writer.

AUBURN. n. y. Dec. al
Dreams-of a golden-haired child,
paiama-clad, scurrying down the
stairs in the early dawn to shrek
with childish rapture over the
things that Santa brought, or bright
eyes and lisping words of Joy, OF
Christmas day with her cooling baby
too young 10 understand
Dreams. but only dreams. for
Pearl OdeIl and Gussie Human.
From the iron-barred windows in
the gray walls OF Auburn prison.
they wistfully gaze out upon high
wall beyond which lies freedom and
their babies.
Children Taken From Them.
Both Pearl Odell and Gussie HUI
mann have become mothers since
they came to the prison: the first 10
pay the penalty for aiding her hus-
band in the murder OF a man who
had wronged her. the other. for
perjury at the trial OF a sweetheart
charged with the murder OF his
rival.
But the laws Of New York do not
permit a mother IN prison to keep
her children.
Years must pass before they can
hope 10 90 beyond the barred gates.
Not until 1927 viii Gussie be eligible
for pardon. and Pearl can't come up
before 1935-and perhaps not then.
Yet mother love Is strong in both.
Out Of the so cents n day paid by
the state for her work in the hos
pital. Pearl has boarded enough 10
buy her baby n gorgeous rocking
horse and kiddie car.
Gussie Human has spent the
hours when not at work in the
kitchen. making little embroidered
dresses and crocheted bootees for
tho little feet she cannot see.
The presents have gone 20 the
little ones with all the love of the
mothers aching hearts.
Memories Only.
For them. too young 10 know, JOY
and clad1eSs viii ne theirs on
Christmas-th Odeu baby with
kind friends in Rochester and the
Human child with its grandpar-
erts on Long Island.
But for Pearl Odeu and Gussie
there will only be memories Of 9TH
or loving hands feeding their babies,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
Sir auckland CeddeS
to Inspect Ellis Isle

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-(By I.
y. SD-Sir Auckland Geddes, the
British ambassador. today Informed
Sec'y OF Labor Davis he would join
him i'm New York on Dec. s for an
inspection Of the Ellis Island immi-
grafton station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
CRIPPLED SCHOONER
AND CREW RESCUED

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-(By U. P)
The schooner Ross Ferlita. OF
Tampa. Fla. was scheduled 20 arrive
here today IN tow OF the steamer
Pres't Garfield, after being IS days
az sea.
The schooner. It's crew suffering
from thirst and hunger and fiyins
distress signals. was picked up 500
miles or Ambrose light house
The Rosa Ferlita left AKIN, Africa.
Oct. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

other lips receiving their babies
kisses and other arms EMBEDDING
their soft warm bodies.
Memories only
And the thoughts Of what might
have been.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
OVERCOATS!
OVERCOATS!

You can't be without an
Overcoat at the prices we
are offering this wonderful
lot.
Remember this-we have
only SO coats left.
They are going now at
prices of So and up.
Get in on this sale now.
1t is your chance to land a
remarkable bargain.
We are selling a lot of
slightly worn and new Over
coats, $45 values, at $40.
They are all wool.
Young Mems Suits, SIS
values. on sale now at the
wonderful prices of So up
to SIS.
All Colors, All Styles, All
Wool Pants. $50 up to
$500. A realbargain.
S L A V IN
III w. Washington Az.
One block out Of the high
rent district.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-10
"Di, Dear" Said Lulu. "TelI Your
Mother-You Must Tell Her."

street came in-laughter, q touch at
piano, Ginning clock. Lights
starred and Quickened in the blurred
houses. Footsteps echoed on the
board walks. The gate opened. The
gloom yielded up Cornish.
Lula was inordinately glad to see
him. To have the strain of the time
broken by him was like hearing, on a
lonely winter Weakening, the clock
strike reasSuring dawn.
Cornish, in his gentle way, asked
about the journey, about the sick
woman and Dwight talked Of her
again, and this time his voice broke.
hi was curiCusly silent. When cor
nish addressed her, she replied simply
and lircctly-the rarest Of Dis man
nerS--in fact. not Dis manner at all.
Lulu spoke not at all-it was enough
to have this respite.
After little the gate opened again.
1t was Bobby. In the beSctting fear
that he was leaving Di to face some
thing alone Bobby had arrived.
And now Dis spirits rose. To her
his presence meant repentance, re-
carinlation.. Her laugh rang OUT her
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-10
Professional Competition.

IL can realize the medical doctorS
standpoint in this matter. l believe II
all matter of professional Compel
ton. | really would like to obtain a
chiropractic license from q state eN-
amininS board and would be happy If
there were one in this state. All the
same, am sure that in the end broad
miEdcdncss and fair play will prevail
and only the competition between the
conflicting professions WI be for the
advancement of humane treatment.
Il am going to Jail for the benefit Of
the sick. I an conscientious in my
work and have the right TO believe in
its good to people through years Of
tests and by the gooJ words OF people
cured. feel that this gives me the
right to fight for the profession, and
the thought of Jail does not make rle
forget my duty.
An Honest Permit.
"If | did escape breaking the law by
taking a permit from a medical board
which does not know chiropractics,
would my license be n real honest per-
NIT which says that am fully capable
to cure human ailments? Is. it not
true that the men on the state exam
ing board were never on the inside of
n chiropractic school? There may be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-10

n few licensed men who call them
selves chiropractors, and they recCiv-
ed their a,ition from a correspondence
school,"
Or. Love expressed much confidence
in the establishment of n state exam
ing board for chirOpraCtors in the near
future, stating that he knew OF many
medical doctors who were in favor of
such board. He also felt positive
that on the score of fair play .hc leg
islature will give chiropractorJ the
rights granted them in many other
states.
Dr. Kenneth Todd of North Carolina,
is in charge of DR.. Loves office and
expects to remain in charge until DR..
Love is released. In spite of the pris-
on atmosphere DR.. Love seems to show
the same cheerful manner as on the day
Of the trial and looks as If serving n
sentence on account of principle is not
such a gloomy job after all.