davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
To ENi'nd Mara't service.

u y .fnfAANfN ~
AUSTIN Aux % -NlrJng' u'ni'
have been completed far extend NJ ih'
lrIttd v rc market .rrN a. of the I nitcd
state. -ypariuent of sgr culture 20
T,1as aud ryport- received oN-r th'
WI, viii b' hroud'h1st from Austin nN
%, state marketing bureau n"vs s"rv-
b.. J Austin iluntcr assistant uIi kct.
ine 1rut unoUncvd tunigh;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
CHANGE OF VENUE
FOR DEVERS SOUGHT
speeialta In. Nrr,

special to The N-~s
CLAUDE. Aug "a, fsh, by de
Ieuse attorneys for a change of Venue
c'rupiod the greater part Of the day IN
4, ,'rici court here when the ease II the
State ". ". {. DcVcrs. on a charge Of
u.afder. was called today.
IIceyIS l. charged with killing Watt
>r,:,h. his former busiless partner. on
h.n, - IN local garage. aud = special
Nrrire had been summoned ior the trial
which was Sst Tot today.
\ ruling ON change II Venue plea n
expected tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
tirc rndsngrr, Town
/, A--ochted Pre-.

JACKSONVILLE. 90 Aug -f Mu
Threatened with destruction 3D.. Ur,. 1.
DosdiHg % word received 10y chief SAN
u1 Hunt Of thc local fire department
late tonight The message asked tha,
.ssist1nc, h. sent Immediately
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
PASSENGER TRAIN
IS FIRED UPON

b. Associated Pres
ASHENlLf.E. y. e.. Aux % A PAS
scnger arriving here today reported
that the Memphis New York train %
the southern Railway was fired upon
near cleveland Tennessee. The pas
sengsr reported that a bullet entered
IN. ear about two inches from has head.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
THREE KILLED IN
AUTO-TRAIN CRASH

r, Associs ed Pros
DURHAM. y o. Aug % col Jas
NJ Marks Williams coast artillery.
United States Army % 525 Berry 81.
Montgomery his wife. Mrs Anna "
Williams and Miss Tabor. also %
Montgomery we're Instantly killed 90.
night when a southern Railway pas
scngcr train struck an automobile IN
which they were riding a. grade
crossing three mile. west ~ this city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
Nomsn aud Bsbe killed.

CORPUS CHRISTI Aug -s-Mrs
Clinton Ellis and t~o-ycsr old hahn 90
Manning. Angelina County, were in
stantly killed near here this afternoon
when the automobile in which they
Ncre l.ding overturned ON the Roics
town road other occupants % the oAx
we're not seriously injured.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

The national gilaId uUi'ets were IN
conference for several hours today with
hc governor Adiutant General Barton
and Clifford l.. stone assistant attorney
general Stone left here tonight TOT
sherman where he vii hs,ist In pros
cution 90 alleged violators OF the open
port act before the Gravsun county
grand Jury which oonvenes tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
COAL BILL.
PASSED BY.
H 0 USE 0 n
FIRST VOTE

by tss0ost,d Press
KANSAS CITY. Aug. s3.-in agree.
mcnl 10 end the coal strike in the
southwest and resume operation of
mines Immediately was reached late to-
day ri n conference here Of miners
union officials and operators. from Mis-.
souri,. Kansas. Arkansas and oklahoma.
Vote on the ,eitlemrnt was unanimous.
which was hssed on the Cleveland
agreement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
Why Bronner Went
To France For
Daily News

a. YOJ WANT th. real 'luv
down ,n American pod t,s and
political tendencies 90, plac. TO get
II is from ,arktl barrel ~ a
country store
HUMAN NATURE bon France i-
ihc same a. In America
MILTON ERONNEl. the Euru.
pein correspondent foi NIsA s.rvire
hls just returned from trip
thrUsgh he farmina dsur.cts 81
franc, n has bc,n VISITING aud
.us.ping with the peasants Hc
tci.s ,or ~ha' th.ii attitude D. on
world afiai-s world a'tshe whrh
evoa,uain viii aff-Ci yuu
Turn tn p1gv un .oi SUNDAY hg
rsa-Unr scci'or Rrrnrers af'iri-
is ntuugh illustrated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
ENFORCE the
LAW OFFICERS
TOLD BY NEFF
NATIONAL GUARD COM
MANDERs CONFER WITH
GOVERNOR

AUSTIN Aug - olon,l charles
W. Nimon commando e Texas Guards
stationed at Denison and Major +. \.
) npson returned 80 Dsnis0n tonight
with Instructions a. vgorously en.
force all state Laws PARTICULARLY tho
open port act and 20 ~ rd against pro.
hibtiion violations. c., .snor Netf stat
rd tonight
There Is It'll. ~ that nartial
liw icsrf.sry ~ .isto ,ax.rud
ed. Governor Nefs-l lS2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

kindness which the child has re.
ceived at your hands"
stared at my piece Of paper. II
was cheQue for FIVE thousand
pounds. looked at Mabanes. IL
was chcque for like amount.
Then | looked up at the Baron. The
perspiration was standing out upon
his forehead lie was watching US
as man might watch one In whose
hands lay the power OF life or death.
| resisted my first impulse. which
was simply 10 tear the cheque in
two. ! simply pushed It back
across the table.
Baron" said, III this Is meant
as rcCompcnse for any kindness
which we have shown to a friend.
less child, II IL unnecessary and un.
acceptable. II it is meant" / added
more slowly, FOR a bribe, It is not
enough"
Call 1t what you will" he an
swered quickly name your own
price for the child brought here
tonight"
NO price that you or your mis-
tress could pay, Baron" answered
quietly. Il told you my ultimatum
two hours ago. The child remains
with us until she Is claimed by ono
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Of Rris,law herself has offered to
relieve US Of our guardianship"
Mi Grooten dropped tho cigarette
which he had only just Ut. and
scemcd for the moment uncon.
scious ~ tho fact Ho made no ct
fort To pick It up. He quivered aa
though someone had struck him
blow. For a man whose lmpassivity
was almost a part OF himself ho
was evidently deeply agitated.
"Thn Archduchoss has seen Iso-
bell" he muttercd.
They met by chance at the Nor.
daunt ROoms few afternoons
ago told him THE Archduchess
was accompanied by girl OF about
lsobols age. We came upon them
suddenly and the likeness was 80
marvellous that we were all startled.
There was something in the nature
ot scene We left the gallery at
once, but tho ArchduchesE sent one
OF her suite for mo. ! had some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

your meeting in some way con-
cerncd lsohcl?"
"lsobel was the sole cause OF IT,"
answered Tho Archduchess IL d
woman who perseyercs. She do
Clincd to consider that my first re-
ply to her first tentative offer was
in any way final. She passed tho
matter on 20 the Baron. and cor
tainiy until no lost his temper to-
wards tho end Of our interview. he
was "a very efficient amhaAsAdnr.
He proved to ua quito clearly that
II was our duty TO givo Isobel up
To those who had better right TO
assume the charge OF her. and hs
wound up by handing us cheques
! think II was five thousand pounds
each, wasn't Il. Allan2"
Mr. Grooten leaned back in his
chair and laughed silently. yet with
obvious enjoyment
That poor Won Leibingen," he
muTmured. how ho blunders his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

some wonderful Habanas, and inn
mediately afterward coffee and
liquors. were served, The moment
the waiter had disappeared be
threw Off all reserve,
Come" he said 81 am no longer
your host. We meet here on equal
terms. have an offer to make to
you which | think you will find
astonishing. The fact is, her high
ness Is anxious to run no risk OF
any resurrection Of a certain scan
dal. She has commissioned me TO
beg your acceptance - YOU and
your friend-of these helaid down
two separate pieces Of paper upon
the table. "She wishes to relieve
you as soon as possible-to-night, II
you can arrange it-Of the care OF
certain young lady. There need be
no hesitation about your accept
ance Royalty. as you know, has
special privileges so far as regards
bounty, and her highness appreci-
ates most heartily tho care and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

who has a legal right and is not
afraid to invoke the law"
But ! have explained the posi-
ton" the Baron protested. You
must understand why we cannot
bring such a matter as this into the
courts"
"Your story IS ingenious, and,
pardon me, It may be true" I an
swered, 1--WE require proof"
The Baron's face was not pleas
ant to look upon.
"You doubt my word, sir-my
word, and the word Of the Arch
duchcss?"
rose to my feet Madame fol.
lowed my example. felt that a
storm was pending,
Baron | said, there are some
causes which make strange de
mands upon the best Of US. A man
may lie 10 save a womans honor.
or, If he be a politician, for the good
OF his country. | cannot discuss
this matter any further with you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

for more reasons than one. There
are a good many things which we
are anxioua to discuss with you"
"Tho pleasure then. ia mutual"
MIR GrOotcn remarked affably.
"lsobcl is trust, wcll?"
"Sho is quite WE'LL answered.
"Nou are helping her to spend
her time profItably am glad TO
hnd.' no continued IL saw two
miniatures OF hers yesterday at tho
Mordaunt Rooms"
'Isohel has gifts" said. I'VE
arc doing our best to assist her In
their development"
MIR. Grooten raised HIS eyes to
min" He looked AZ mo steadily.
why have you refused to use tho
money which placed to your credit
at the National Bank for here" he
asked
because" ."'t answered. I'VE arc
not aware what right you have TO
provide for her"
Mr.. Grootcn smiled upon us
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
AznhaM4gR.nanoeqJInpZo.s-eH1AAdZentlng

My sole regret is that we ever dis.
cussed 1t at all My friend and
must wish you good night"
by heavens. you shall not gol"
the Baron exclaimed. what right
have you to the child? None at all!
Her highness wishes to be goner-
Gus. 1t pleases you 10 flout her
generosity. MIR Arnold Greatson,
you are a fool Don't you see that
YOU are a pigmy who has stolen
through the back door into the
world where great things are dealt
with? You have no place there.
You cannot keep the child away
from us. You have no influence, no
money You are nobody. II you
thing
Madame inteposed.
Baron" lie said, ~ YOU were
not still, in a sense, our host, !
should knock you down. AS 1t Is,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

much as a sphinx might have
smiled. It had the effect Of making
as both feel very young
NY claim" he murmured, must
surely be as good as yours"
perhaps" | admitted. "At any
rate, tho money remains there in
her name, She may find herself in
greater need Of II later on in lifo."
Mr. Grooten seemed to find some
amusement in the idea.
NO he said, Il do not think that
that Is likely, You could safely have
used tho money. but as you have
not-well, il is Of small conse.
quence presume that attempts
have been made 10 withdraw tho
child from your care?"
Several" | told him Madame
Richard and Lady DeIahaye were
equally imporiunatc
GrOOtcn nodded
"lOu have shown" he said, IAN
admirable discretion in refusing TO
give her up 10 either Of them"
and today" ! continued, "a
third claimant 10 the care OF her
has interyened. The Archduchess
Il.N..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

his broad, humorous mouth ! doubt
whether | should immediately have
recognized him.
81 perceive" he said, that | am
not forgotten. II Is very fiattering
My friends abroad tell me that
have altered a good deal during the
last twelve months"
"You have altered, without
doubt" ] admitted. But the cir.
CumstanCcs connected with our first
meeting were scarcely such as
tend towards forPetfulness. You
remember nay friend, Mr.. Allan
Mahane?'
"Perfectly," he assented, with
courteous little wave Of the hand.
Il am very glad to have como
across you both again so oppor-
tunely | only arrived In England
a few days ago, but ] did not hope
to have this pleasure until the
morning at the earliest You ex-
pecred 10 have heard from me, per.
haps, before
Il don't know about that" an.
swered, but I can assure you that
we are both very glad to see you,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

permit me to tell you that you are
talking nonsense"
The Baron drew sharp. quick
breath.
"You are right" he said shortly.
81 am a fool TO discuss this with
you at all. II is not worth while,
The Archduchess, out Of kindness,
would have treated you as friends.
You decline. Good You shall be
treated--as you deserve"
The Baron threw open the door
and bowed Us out. The commits
sionaire helped US on with our
COATS and summoned a hanson, We
were lust driving off when a man
in long travelling coat. who had
been standing outside the swing,
door of the hotel calmly swung
himself up into the cab and mo-
TONED to us TO make room, stared
at him in blank amazcment.
"Hullo" | exclaimed.
1T is !, my friend" Mr. Grooten
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

conversation with her concerning
Isobcl"
"Can you repeat IT." Grooten
asked.
"ln substancc-ycs," / told him.
"The Archduchcss plainly limited
that she believed lsobel to be con.
nectcd morganatIcally with her
family, She wished 10 take her
under her own charge and provide
for her
81 thought II best 10 take some
time for reflection, had some
idea OF looking mp the history Of
the Archduchessls family"
"You made no promIso?"
"Ccriainly not. To tell you the
truth, was influenced by the pres.
ence Of Lady Dclahaye amongst
the royal party. I have no faith
in Lady Dulahuyc'R good Intentions
with regard to Isobol."
Mr.. Grooton flashed quick
glance upon me.
"Yet," he said softly, report says
that you and Lady Delahaye have
been very good friends"
That ! answered. "ia beside
the mark | knew her before her
marriage, but ] have seen very lit.
tie Of her since. As a matter OF
fact, our relations at tho present
time are scarcely amicable. We
have had a difference OF opinion
concerning our guardianship OF Iso.
bel. Lady Delahaye does not ap.
prove OF her presence here with
us"
Mr. Grooten smiled.
That" he said, zig probable.
May ! proceed 10 ask a somewhat
impertincnt question? You were
the guests tonight. ! believe, Of
the Baron Won Leibingen who IS,
! understand, a persona grata with
the Archduchess, | presume that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

way through life! Yet. my friend.
! am afraid that this charge which
! 80 thoughtlessly laid upon you Is
proving very troublesome. And
you perceive that | do not even
offer you cheque."
Allan suddenly rose and knocked
the ashes from his pipe into fire.
"You do not offer us a cheque,
Mr.. Grooten," he said quietly, DE
cause you have perceptions. But
there Is another way In which YOU
can reCompense us for the trifling
Inconvenience to which we have
been put. You can make our task
easier-and more dignified; YOU
can answer question which |
think | may say that we have an
absolute right to ask YOU"
Mr.. Grooten inclined his head
slightly. lie made no remark. Al.
Ian turned TO me.
Arnold" he said, "thls is more
your affair than mine, for 1t il you
who have borne the brunt OF Il
from the first. | do not wish to
Interfere in it unduly. But from
every point OF view | think that the
time has come when all this mys-
terry concerning lsobels antecedents
should be, so far as we are con-
Cerned al any rate, cleared up.
Our hands would be immensely
strengthened by tho knowledge OF
the truth. Your friend here, Mr..
10 la yFil al
him 10 do so. | will go further.
will even say that We have a right
10 insist upon it,
Mr. Grooten sat immovable. One
could scarcely gather from his face
that he had heard a word OF Allan's
speech.
You ARE quito right, Allan" l
answered "Mr. Grooten," | con-
tinued, turning toward him. you
are the best Judge as TO whether
your presence in this country Is
altogether wise, but / can assure
you that for the last six mcG:ss
we have looked for you every day,
and for this same reason We
want that question answered. The
time has come when, in common
justice 10 us and the child, the
whole thing should Le cleared up.
Whatever knowledge rests with you
is safe also with us. | think that
we have proved that. | think that
we have earned our right to your
complete confidence. Madame and
I you can consider as one In this
matter, You can speak before him
as though we were alone. Now
tell US the whole truth"
Il cannot" Mr.. Grooten answered
simply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
CHAPTER XVI.

CHAPTER XVI.
(IT AM staying at ClarIdge's, or,
rather. was MIR Grooten
remarked, as we turned
into Brook street II saw you with
Lcibngen and have been waiting
for you. We will talk, think. at
your rooms"
Whereupon he ~ q fresh cigarette
and d!d no, speak a word until va
had reached our destination. Isohel
had gone 20 bed, and our sitting
room was empty. turned up the
lamp and pushed a chair towards
MIN. In various small ways no
seemed 10 have succeeded in effect.
ing a wonderful change In his ap-
poaranCe. His hair was differently
arranged and much Eraycr HIS
face was pale and drawn as though
with Illness. But Tor his voice and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Continued from Preceding Page. }

Continued from Preceding Paae)
Baron answered. IL should imagine
that his quarrel with Major Della.
haye was a personal one, and had
no bearing upon the child. Few
men had more enemies than Della.
haye. One does not wish to speak
Ill Of the dead, but he was a bully
and brute all his days"
A servant in plain black livery
brought q sealed note to our host
and stood respectfully by HE side
while he read It. II obviously con-
sisted OF but a few words, yet tho
Baron continued to hold It in front
of him for nearly a minute. Final.
ly, he crushed It IN his hand, and
dismissed the servant.
There is no answer" he said. "I
shall wait upon her highnoss In an
hour"
Our dinner was over. Both
Madame and myself had declined
dessert Our host rose.
Gentlemen" he said, 81 have or.
dered coffee In the smoking room.
The head waiter has told me OF
some wonderful brandy, and have
some cigars which | ana anxious for
you to try. VIII you come this
way?"
We we're the only occupants OF
the smoking-room. The Baron ap-
proprlated corner, and left us to
fetch cigars. Madame lit n cigarette
and leaned back In an easy chair.
at seems to me, Arnold" he said,
that you are like the man who
found what he went out for to see.
You wanted tragedy--and you came
very near 1t. do not quite see
what the end OF all these things
will be. Our host
There is disappointment in
store for him, l fancy" | inter.
rupted. "He Il a very faithful ser
want OF the Archduchess, and he
has worked hard for her. From his
point OF view his arguments are
reasonable enough. All that he
says is plausible--and yet-one
feels that there is some.
thing behind It all. Allan,
! don't trust one of these
people! can't"
"Nor l." Allan an.
swered softly. for tho
Baron had already en-.
tered the room.
He brought with him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

answered calmly Ten the man
20 drive TO your rooms"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

ITO Be continued.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

feels that there is some.
thing behind It all. Allan,
] don't trust one of these
people! ] can't"
"Nor l." Allan an.
swered softly. for tho
Baron had already en-.
tered the room.
He brought with him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
IN
ARENA OPENING FINAL
Tiplitz to Meet Shamus O'Brien
Barrett's Return to Form
Wins Place.

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 2f.-With
the signing Of Bobby Barrett Jirrmy
Hanlon, Johnny Dundee. Alex Hart.
Joe Tiplitz and Shamus O'Brien TO ap-
pear in three OF the five eight-round
hstic debates, all arrangements were
completed yesterday for the opening
Of the Arena. West Philadelphia
temple OF punch. formerly the Ice
Palace a. c., on Thanksgiving after
noon.
The pairings for the triple wind-up
between Iightweights who have fought
their way into the class OF contenders
for the title announced by Directors Of
Boxing Leon J. Rains and Ernest
Jambor are Bobby Barrett. Clifton
Heights knockout artist, vs.. Jimmy
Hanlon, OF Denver; Johnny Dundee.
New York veteran, VS.. Alex Hart,
Ohio protege OF Johnny Kilbane. and
Joe Tiplitz. of this city, VS.. Shamus
O'Brien. of Yonkers, y. Y.
Barrett's remarkable return 10 form
in sizzling bouts with Joe Tiplitz and
Charley White won him the place in
the final contest of the all-star card
In Hanlon, Barrett meets an opponent
who has stood up under punches de-
livered by all the topnotchers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
BLUE AND GOLD TEAM
IS BADLY CRIPPLED
ike" Elliott Out of Game With
Fractured Rib; Other Players
on Injured List.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Nov. 21.-Coach McAvoy
gave the University OF Delaware foot
ball squad a day off yesterday and the
players spent the afternoon watching
the annual Sophomore Freshman
game This extra day Of rest was de-
cided on by the coach because OF the
battered condition Of some Of his men
after the Washington game last Sat
urday and the fact that starting today
there will be an extra hard grind
every afternoon this week to get in
shape for the Dickinson game on Har-
Ian Field Wilmington Saturday.
Ike" Elliott. speedy halfback is
in such condition as a result Of the
Washington game that it Is uncertain
whether or not he will be in shape to
play Saturday. Should he be out of
the game this will again break up
Coach McAvoy's backheld. Elliott re-
manned at his home near Wilmington
yesterday and is said to have at least
one rib broken and possibly more.
Donaldson who had his knee badly
wrenched in Saturdays game is in
the university infrmary but it is
thought he will be in shape to take
his place at centre against Dickinson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

The Dickinson game is the big game
of Delaware's schedule. The indica-
tions are that this contest will draw a
record crowd for football in Delaware.
There are large number of Dickinson
alumni in Delaware and they have re-
served sections OF seats at Harlan
Field for the game. The entire stu
dent body of the university accom-
panied by their band will attend the
game.
Saturdays game will be the last
that four members Of the blue and
Gold will play for Delaware as they
graduate next June. Two of these
men, Cole guord and Magaw end. are
regulars while Lynch and Boyce are
substitute guard and tackle. Cole and
Magaw have been putting up the best
ball Of their careers this season and
will be greatly missed next year.
Johnny Schaeffer crack quarter
back of last years team who broke
his ankle this year before the first
game Is now able to get around with
out crutches. Johnny has been greatly
missed this season but It is likely he
will be out for the team next year.