davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

afraid OF you and OF everybody else"
Eyes. I expect you're right" said
Bill thoughtfully. Unless he took
the Rey in with him, and locked the
door at once"
Exactly. But in that case you
have 10 build up a new theory entire
ly."
you mean that it makes it seem
more deliberate?"
Yes; that. certainly. But II also
seems 10 make Mark out an absolute
idiot Just suppose for a moment
that. for urgent reasons which
neither OF you know anything about,
he had wished to get rid OF his
brother. Would he have done Il like
that? just killed him and then run
away? Why that's practically sui
eide. No. II you really wanted to
remove an undesirable brother. you
would do it little bit more cleverly
than that"
Csyley had been silent. apparently
thinking over this new idea. With
his eyes still on the ground. he said
now:
IT hold to my opinion that It was
purely accidental. and that Mark
lost his head and run away"
But what about the key?" asked
Bill
I'VE don't know yet that the keys
were outside"
"Oh. well, Of course. II they are in
side. then your original theory is
probably the correct one. Having
often seen them outside, just won
dered-that's all"
Even II the key was outside
went on Cayley stubbornly. I "still /
think it might have been accidental.
He might have taken IT in with him,
knowing that the interview would be
an unpleasant one. and not wishing
to be interrupted"
But he had just told you to stand
by in case he wanted you; so why
should he lock you out? Besides,
should think that II man were go
ing to have an unpleasant interview
with a threatening relation. the last
thing he would do would be to bar
rlcade himself in with him. He
would want to omen all the doors
and say, Get out OF it!'"
Cayley was silent, but his mouth
looked obstinate. Antony gave a
little apologize laugh and stood up.
well. come on. BILL" he said;
I'VE ought to be stepping" He held
out a Hand and pulled his friend up.
Then. turning to Cayley he went
on. you must forgive me II have
let my thoughts run on rather
That's all right. Mr.. Dillingham;"
said Cayley, standing up too. you
lay that you're going up to the inn
now about your bag?"
Cayley nodded and turned to go
nto the house. Antony took hold of
Sill'e arm and walked off with him
n the opposite direction.
CHAPTER VII.
They walked in silence for lit 4
lie. until they had left the house and
gardens well behind them.
Tell me something about Mark"
aid Antony suddenly.
What sort OF things?"
well. never mind about his being
our host, or about your being
,erfect gentleman. or anything like
hat. Cut out the Manners for Men.
nd tell me what you think of Mark,
nd how you like staying with him.
nd how many rows your little house
arty has had this week. and how
GU get on with Cayley, and all the
est of it,
Bill looked at him eagerly.
81 say. are you being the complete
etective?"
well. wanted a new professor"
miled the other.
"What fun! l mean" he corrected
imself alphabetically. zone oughtn'ti
, say that, when there's a man
cad in the house, and ones most"
IL broke off little uncertainty.
"well?" said Antony. Garry on.
lark"
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

Alexander McMurphy who came 10
the new world as one OF the early
settlers OF Londonderry. New Hamp-
shire. probably from Londonderry
Ireland. His wife's ns-ns was
Janet.
Marvle: This name seems TO be a
varient ~ Marvel. Maravle Is an
other form found in early records.
Shed; This name was more often
spelled Shode IN early days than
Shed. The founder here was Daniel
Shed or ShOde. who was an early
settler OF Brainiree. Massachusetts,.
He belonged to a very old English
family. and was in Bralntree before
1912. He had eleven children.
Copyright. 1922. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
is 1T BURBANKP

The oldest form OF the name we
are told was Bowerbank The
name in this form. as well as Bow
erbanks Borebancke. Bowbank. and
Burbancke. IS found in the earliest
lists OF English surnames. still
there Is a tradition IN the American
family that II was originally Of Ger
man origin. Il Is sometimes sup
posed that the name is a compound
OF bower" and "bank'-a bower
on a bank. However 81 e Interest
ing 10 note that in many English
surnames the syllables Bower, Bere
and Bere. are derived from "byre'
meaning a hut.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
A revolver shot was heard two min
ROBERT ABLETT. ne'er-do-well broth
MARK ALBEIT. the bachelor pro-
prietor OF The Red House, had re-
turned from his is years absence In
Australia and been ushered into
Marks office.
ANTONY GILIINGHAM. a gentleman
adventurer and friend OF
BILL BEVERLEY, one of Marks
guests. arrived at that moment TO
MATT CAYLEY. Marks companion.
pounding on the locked door OF the
office and demanding admittance.
The two men entered the office
through a window and on the floor
found the body OF Robert with
bullet through the head.
Mark was not TO be found.
Police Inspe ctor Birch believes that
Mark has murdered his brother. whose
visit he anticipated with annoyance.
but there are several points which arouse
Anthony's suspicious. Cayley invites
hiu9 10 remain over the inquest and
Antony informs Bill Beverley that
things are going to happen here SOON
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

Cayley was walking across the
lawn toward them. big, heavy
shouldered man, with one OF those
strong, clean-shaven. ugly faces
which can never quite be called
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

II you have lost something and
cannot find Il, insert an ad in the
Want Ads columns and you are sure
70 be successful.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
HELD WIFE ON TRACK
TILL TROLLEY HIT HER
Stroff Charged With Trying
to Take Her Life.

WINDSOR, Conn.,, Feb. 13-Charged
with having attempted to take the life
of his wife last night by holding her
upon the trolley tracks before an ap-
preaching car. Joseph Stroff was held at
the Windsor jail here to-day. Her right
leg was crushed by the trolley car and
subsequently amputated Mt the Hartford
Hospital. where she Is now in serious
condition.
Stroff was seen bending over the
tracks by the motorman who attempted
TO stop the car as the man held his po-
sition until the car was nearly upon
him. When the car was stopped ii was
found that Stroffs wife was under the
wheels. She was taken to the hospital
in a, passing automobile Stroff accom-
panying her.
Constable Maurice Kennedy arrested
Stroff, who was under the influence OF
liquor. When he was searched at the
police station the constable found a
heavy hammer. large wrench and a
short length of heavy chain. When
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
Mccain Stroff pleaded guilty to charges
OF assault and drunkenness and was
held In $4,000 bail.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
FORD BARS REVISION
ON MUSCLE SHOALS
Personal Representative Re-
fuses to Give Pledges for
Nitrate Production.
OFFICIALS STILL CLASH
Ordnance and Judge Advocate
Generals Departments Fail
to Agree on Contract.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Efforts OF
House Military committeeman to exact
pledge for the manufacture of ferti-
lizers during the 100 year life of the
proposed contract by Henry Ford for
purchase and lease of the Government
properties at Muscle Shoals failed to-
day.
w. b. Mayo. appearing before the
committee as the personal representa-
tive of Mr.. Ford. declared the Detroit
manufacturer was not willing to modify
his offer in any of its existing provisions
unless It was to clarity language only
and not alter the plan itself.
Committeeman also failed in their at
tempts during examination OF Major U:
y. Burns, Chief of the Ammunition Di-
vision of the Armys Ordnance Depart
ment, to adjust differences of opinion
between ordnance officers and those in
the Judge Advocate-Generars Depart
ment with regard to the Warrior power
plant.
Major Burns insisted throughout an
extended interrogation that the Govern
ment was obligated to sell that property
10 the Alabama Power Company or re-
move 1t from their grounds. He de-
clared it could not be sold to Mr.. Ford
as a part of the Muscle Shoals project
unless the Government violated a con-
tract with the company.
While the committee worked on the
Ford offer at the Capitol Secretary
Weeks continued study at the War De-
partment of the other offers he has on
Muscle Shoals. He notified Frederick
Engstrum of Wilmington. n. c., that he
would give him a hearing Wednesday
morning. after which he would submit
his offer to Congress.
Mr.. Mayo told the committee Mr..
Ford intended to manufacture fertilizers
in their finished forms and would not
produce exclusively their nitrate ingre-
dients. He also declared that not more
than 8 per cent. profit would be imposed
and that it was Mr.. Ford's intention to
deliver the completed product direct
to the farmer. preventing their purchase
by agencies which might buy them and
possibly fix the price before they
reached the farmers hands.
Questions developed that it was Mr..
Ford's intention to use all the power
developed by the water projects and
other plans for his own purposes at
Muscle Shoals. 1t was not the inten-
ton. Mr.. Mayo stated. to establish a
power selling company to compete with
commercial companies engaged in that
enterprise.
The Ford offer was scheduled for
consideration tomorrow. by the Senate
agriculture committee. That body prob
ably will decide upon a program OF
hearings of it's own. Many requests to
he heard already have been received by
the committee from interested persons
and commercial concerns related to
power developments as well as agricul-
iurai organizations.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
TWO SUN SPOT GROUPS
ENGAGE ASTRONOMERS
Scientists Decline to Predict
Wire Disturbances.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-New groups
of sun spots reported to have been dis
covered Saturday at Miami by DR.. DnviG
Todd. former director of the Amherst
observatory, have been under observa-
tion for several days at the naval OBJ
servatory here. Astronomers at the biz
Government institution found four
groups Of the new spots. two on Wednes-
day and the others Friday.
The astronomers were unwilling u
predict auroral displays or telegraphc
disturbances as the result of the solar
outbreaks. The two spots found Wednes-
day were too far west Of the solar meri-
dian to cause terrestrial trouble. but
the large and small groups seen Friday
will reach meridian to-day. 1t is when
sun spots approach the solar meridian.
it was said, that their influence is left
on the earth.
Upon the last occasion, in November.
when the sun spots caused electrical dis
turbances on the earth, brilliant auroral
displays were seen for several davs, and
telegraphic and telephonic services were
badly crippled in several portions of the
world.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
COED SMOKERS SCARCE IN
WEST, SAY COLLEGE DEANS
All Agree It's Noxous Habit, but Doubt Efficacy of
Rule Such as Columbia Teachers Have Posted
Purdue Relies on Expulsion.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.--Smoking by girls
is a vile. dirty, vulgar habit which
should be prohibited in every university
but it is a fad hard to regulate. the
deans of women at Chicago and North
western universities said to-day when
informed OF the statements made from
a Columbia University official that
smoking was banned in the graduate
Teachers College there only because 1t
made the rooms so stuffy.
Marion Talbot, dean of women at the
University of Chicago, said they mad no
regulations against smoking by co-eds,
because, although it is a filthy habit.
II is almost impossible to prevent 1t and
there Is little use in trying"
Dean Mary Ross Potter at Northwest
western said that she had issued strin-
gent rules against smoking by co-eds.
MADISON Wis. Feb. 13.-While there
is no rule prohibiting smoking among
women of the University of Wisconsin,
f. Louise Nardln. dean of women, said
to-day there was an ethical principle
held by co-eds which was making the
habit unpopular.
A ban such as enforced by the Column
bia Teachers College is likely to be
short lived in any university, the Wis
consin dean believes.
Miss Nardin says smoking women be-
long to the idle, blase, disappointed
class" An intelligent woman, she de-
clares, cannot see herself rocking
baby or making a pie with a cigarette
in her mouth, fiicking ashes in the
baby's face or dropping them in the pie
crust" t
The trouble is passing in the East"
She said. ''but in the far West they say
it is just beginning. 1 do not think the
habit is regarded as smart at Wisconsin
any longer it rather has come to be re-
garded as vulgar"
LAWRENCE. Kan, Feb. 1S.--"There is
no rule against smoking by women stu
dents at the University of Kansas, be-
cause such a rule is unnecessary" Miss
Anne Blitz, dean of women at the State
University here, said to-day when in
formed by the Associated Press Of a
statement by Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick,
president 6 the student body at Whit
tier Hall. Columbia University.
Conditions must have changed very
rapidly in the last six months if that is
true" she declared.
1--WE have no rule against smoking by
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
EAGLE KILLS SOLDIER
AFTER BEING WOUNDED
Attacks Human Foe, It's CLAUS
Discharging His Gun.

SANTIAGO. Chile, Feb. IS (Associated
Prcss).--A curious story of a soldiers
fatal struggle with a huge eagle in a
mountain pass near Los Andes, is told
by the newspapers here. The soldier
shot the eagle and, thinking he had
killed it, approached, but the bird had
only suffered IS broken wing and at
tackled him.
In the struggle which followed the
eagles claws clutched the trigger of the
soldiers gun. which was discharged. the
bullet entering the mans body. He died
in the arms Of his companions. who took
his body. and also the wounded eagle.
to Los Andes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
2 AMERICAN COURIERS
4 HELD UP IN RUSSIA
Soldiers Cut Seals of Bags and
Release Men.

Two American Relief Administration
couriers and newspaper photographer
we're held up by Soviet troops between
Moscow and Riga recently and the seals
of the courier bags cut. according to a
cable from the American Relief Admin
istration at Moscow. The couriers were
then allowed to proceed.
The cable attaches little Importance
to the affair, pointing out that the men
who held up the couriers were probably
new border guards. The American Re-
lief Administration, has. nevertheless
Protested to the Government at Moscow
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
BANDITS GET GUESTS
100000 IN ST. LOUIS
They Force Washington Hotel
Clerk to Open Safe.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 13.--Jewelry estimated
by the hotel management to he valued
at 100000. was obtained by bandits
who carly to-day looted safety deposit
boxes at the Washington Hotel
II. a Crofton. night clerk. was forced
20 open the safe. The jcwclry was the
property OF guests and the exact value
will not be determined until the guests
list their losses.
The bandits also obtained $3.50 in cash
and s1.01S in checks from the cash
drawer. They escaped after compelling
Croftcn and an elevator operator to lie
on the floor. Carl Fork, who was in
vofvcd In the baseball scandal. but later
cxoncrated, resided at the hotel. He
said his losses were $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
GRISWOLD WILL CASE
TO BE DECIDED SOON
Disposition of $3.50, 900 Estate
InuoIUed in Contest.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 13.--Decision in
the Griswold will contest. argued in the
next week, said Judge Robert H. Inger-
soil to-day. Disposition of the $750,000
estate left by Mrs. Gerry Griswold, who
was well known in society. is involved.
purporting to have been her will was
offered for probate. The daughter cf
Mrs. Griswod, Countess Anna st. Clair
da Conturbia of Milan, Italy, was cut
off with $500, the remainder of the estate
going to Mrs. Mary NJ. Drischman. wife
of a butcher and the trustee of Mrs.
Griswold's property. The Countess, in
protesting against probate of the will.
charged undue Influence and insisted
there was a later testament
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
CLOSE TWO MOVIE HOUSES.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 13.-Building Com
missioner George Hauser to-day ordered
the closing of the Lubin and Lyceum
moving picture houses in this city be-
cause OF structural defects. The Ly-
ceum was ordered razed, as the build
4ng is more than fifty years old.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
21 FIGHT UNCLE's WILL.
Nephews and Nicces Oppose ST.
100000 Gift to College.

BosroN. Feb. 13.-Twenty-one niece.,
and nephews of the late Neil McNei,
will contest the will by which st. Francis
Xavier's College of Antigonish, N S..
eventually is to receive s1,o00,00o it
was learned to-day.
A trust fund representing the larger
part of the estate was created by Mr.
Mcneil. the Income to. go to his nicces
and nephews, the only heirs-at-law, and
the principal to revert to the college
upon the death of the last beneficiary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
SUSPECTED NEGRO LyNcuEp.

ELLAvrLLE, Ga, Feb 13.--Wli Jon s.,
q negro, was lynched near here to-day
after I've had been suspected Of shooting
two white farmers last night. lie was
found with his body riddled with bullets
and was brought here for treatment, but
died without making any statement.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

gates helps to maintain the right
mouth conditions.
Correct in Practice. Today scien-
tihc dentists know that harsh drugs
and chemicals harm mouth tissues.
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream
does not contain them. Authorities
agree that dentifrice should do
only one thing-clean teeth thor
oughly. Colgate's does this. No
false claims are made that Colgate's
possesses any other virtue, but it
does possess this one in the highest
degree, and in higher degree than
any other kind of dentifrice.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
UNCLE JOE CANNON
TO QUIT CONGRESS
Will Retire March 4, 1928,
When Present Term Expires,
After so Years. Service.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New YorL< Herald Rureau J

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Feb. 13.
Uncle Joe" Cannon announced to-day
that he will quit Congress when his
present term expires, on March 4, 1923.
He will, on that day, round out a half
century of public life. He is going back
to Danville, ILL.,, to pass his days with
his home folks.
The one-time Car of the House, rap
idly approaching Sc years, did not at
tempt swan song when the announce
ment came to his colleagues. When he
went on to the floor of the House he re-
ceived striking ovation, but he forgot
to take off his hat or overcoat.
Such information as came about Mr..
Cannons decision was from his office,
1t was simply that Mr. Cannon would
not be candidate for reelection: that
he was going back to Danvile to be
among his people and where he had
some private business to occupy his
time
Mr.. Cannon is not strong. But that
Is not surprising when 1t is realized that
he ran for District Attorney back in H.
llllOlS OH tHe same TICKET WITH IlluCOlH
II is an interesting coincidence that he
announced his decision to quit public
life at the Lincoln Birthday season.
When Mr.. Cannon entered the House
to-day Representative Walsh (Mass),
with a brief address, precipitated DEM
onstration for the veteran statespan
who. as Champ Clark once remarked
was an experienced legislator when
most Of the members Of the House were
trying to get their big toes into their
mouth"
DANvILLE, ILL.,, Feb. 13. = The an
nouncement by Representative Cannon
that he would not be candidate for
the Republican nomination for Congress
at the April primary occasioned no sur
prise here, as it had been rumored per-
sistently for months that the veteran
statesmen would retire at the end of his
present term of office.
William p. Holiday, Republican lead
er in the Illinois House Of Representa-
tives, announced last week that he was
candidate for Congress.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
PATIENT DIES IN SNOW.
Yonkers Woman Perishes at sara
nae Lake.

SARANAc LAKE. Feb. 13.--Mrs Elsie
Nalzell who came here two weeks ago
suffering from tuberculosis. died from
exposure here early to-day Arising
early, she dressed and walked short
distance from her boarding house. her
body being found later in snowdrift
The temperature was 10 degrees below
zero. The body was sent to Yonkers,
". Y.
Mrs. Elsie Valzell. aged &c. was the
wife OF James Valzell of 3S Linden
street, Yonkcrs. depot manager of the
American Railways Express Company in
that city. She was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Thurman of Yonkers.
She leaves three children.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

women here, any more than we have
specific rule against lying or stealing"
she said, in speaking of conditions at
the University of Kansas. Smoking by
women here is a negligible problem. The
sororities here have strict rules against
smoking and enforce them"
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 13.-Smoking by
university co-eds is merely a fad that
soon will pass is the opinion expressed
to-day by Miss Elizabeth Hoskins. dean
of women at the University of Louis
vile.
II can't feel that a real genuine wom-
anly girl would form the habit,D said
Miss Hoskins.
The dean said there had been no cases
of smoking among girl students at the
University of Louisville, because the
South is a little more conservative
than the North"
COLUMBUS Ohio, Feb. 13.-About
per cent. of co-eds at Ohio University
smoke, Miss Louise Brown acting dean
of women, said to-day. Every effort is
made by the womens- department, she
said, to discourage smoking among girl
students.
1T is dirty habit" Miss Brown said.
harmful not only to girls who smoke
but in the effects on those who see
them"
Householders who lodge co-eds are
urged to ban smoking. Miss Brown said,
and when it is known a girl smokes,
she is called before the dean and efforts
made to show her why she should not.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb 13.-Smolxing by
co-eds at universities is practiced just
to be smart and there is very little
of it at the University of Minnesota.
Mrs. Jessie Ladd, dean or women, de-
clared to-day. commenting upon reports
Of smoking among girls in Eastern col
leges
although there is no rule forbidding
the practice, the sororities at Minnesota
have all spoken against it, Mrs. Ladd
said. F
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb. ia coed
caught smoking at Purdue University
would be dismissed from the university
at once. declared Dean Caroln Shoe
maker, dean of women at the institution,
when asked regarding her attitude tow
ard coed smoking. No case of a girl
student smoking has been reported. she
added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

LOCO SEWING MACHINES wanted for re.
rairs a, 81 apiece. Also ono A No |
sewing machine at SO Send your
machine Tor repairs TO Elba Repair
shop. 81: West Broad Street. Ran
uDlph litl-w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

HIGH SCHOOL BOY wants work from
gao TO in afternoons and all day SAT-
urday: store preferred. Call Boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
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