davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

asserted that he has Cancelled checks TO
prove II.
Eniind will be arraigned tomorrow
pciore Judge Grain IN General Sessions
ar. murphy said he would ask bail ae
saotp. the same as Lindsay's. Murphy
questioned Enlind for two and a half
hours.
When Enlind spoke to Lindsay about
MRS. Dukes money. he said Lindsay
told MIN none Of your business" Mrs
Duke Is the divorced wife OF, James b.
Duke and was Lindsay's biggest loser
Her claim against the broker is 1915, ,00o
flhaiiy Lindsay informed Dr. Enlind
tnat Mrs. Dukes money was tiled up
N pool" and that she would get IL
all oack in time. Mr.. Murphy wanted
70 know why Enlind he'd not exposed
Lindsay before. lie said the brokers
glib tongue" had induced him to keep
silent, and that Lindsay had even pre-
vailed on him 70 appoint him secretary
OF the Pacific Minerals and Chemicals
Company. Of which Enlind was ar
officer
Gave $4,000 to Lindsay.
Enlind told Mr., Murph.- that $500 hc
got from Miss Margaret Bogart Of i;
Central Bark West was turned over by
Hihi 10 LINDSAY. lie admitted that MISS
Begart gave him 81. 900 to speculate viii
for her. but declared that he had re-
turned nearly all of it. She was one OF
his patients, and is the complainant
against him.
DIR. Enlind said on his return from q
| European trip in 1918 he found Lindsay
building costly home in South Nyact
and asked him how he could afford it
Lindsay replied he had made a killing
This was about six months after Lind
say met Mrs. Duke. said the doctor.
| Enlind said that when he was in the
army during the war Lindsay had writ
/ ten TO him TO get out and Join him II
"A ''bie proposition" Enind did so II
1919. The proposition was a scheme Il
sell to the French Government 3.509.CO
tons OF phosphate from mines in tn,
/ flerida everglades.
/ Lindsay didn't own the mines or tn
place where the mines were supposed
| to be, said DR.. Enind but felt conf
dent he could finance plan to ge
/ them. Enlind's part was TO so Il
! France and arrange the sale becaus,
1 of his acquaintance with the language
| 1t did not materiali2e.
/ No more indictments were handct
down against either oi the defendants
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
ROCKEFELLER BOARD
TO GIVE SS,O16,791
New York University to Get
S500.000 and Lincoln
School S293,1 100.

The General Education Board. Il was
known yesterday. appropriated s3,olG,-
iai a. q recent meeting for educational
institutions in various parts or the
country. Or. James II. Angel. presi-
dent of Yale University. and Raymond
D Fosdici az New York city. were
elected to membership on the board,
The bulk Of the new appropriation
will be distributed among the following
institutions:
To universities and colleges, payable
from principal Northwestern univer
sity Esanston. Ill. toward $4,000, 600.
ssu0.00J; College OF the Pacific. San
Jose, Cal, toward s750,000, S250.600
ney. Va, toward sa25.000 800 900
Boston University. Boston. Mass,
toward $i,o00.000. 100000 University
Of Chattanooga, Chattanooga. Tenn,
toward $500 900. sI66,666 Presbyterian
College of South Carolina. Clinton S. c..
toward $4,000. S125.OC0: Illinois Wcs-
loyan University. Bloomington. ILL.,, to-
ward 100000. si35.o00; Lincoln Uni
yersity for Negroes Chester county.
Pennsylvania. toward 100000, S35, 600
Also to New York University, f50l.-
600, toward Sl,.OD,0O for the discharge
or its outstanding obligations; annual
grants to nineteen colleges for the in
crease of teachers salaries. si99,250
the Lincoln school. New York city, for
completion OF building and equipmer
si53,loo. and for its annual ~ldget
$4,000.
Set aside for negro education was
supervising Industrial teachers, 81 '.00n
summer schools for teachers, $4S275
county training schools, s5l 1000. mis-
-elln nenus, $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
BRONZE MAPS TO MARK
27TH AND 77TH BATTLES
Monument Bill NoU Before
Congress.

The battle progress OF New York .
two divisions. the Twenty-scventh and
Scventy-seventh. Will be included in the
proposed battlefield monuments which
the United states Government Is to
erect in Belgium, France and Italy, ac-
cording to the announcement of the
War Department received yesterday at
Governors Island. The monuments will
be relief maps OF bronze and enamol.
showing just what terrain was covered
by the various American units on vari-
GUS dates. and the advance which those
units made.
a bill to create q commission for the
work is before Congress, and the COM
mittce would include In its membership
the Secretary of War, United states
Senator and Representative, Gen.
Pershing. the national commander of
the American Legion and one army Of
ficer "A board of officers has been
working In conjunction with the Ma
tonal Commission OF Fine Arts for
seven months. and has made thor
ough research to assure accuracy. The
relief maps will be placed on solid stone
blocks bearing the coat of arms of the
United States.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
POLICEMAN TOSSES STEER,
ENDING A WILD RAMPAGE
Red Gross, Who Earned Reputation as a Bad Animal
in West, Upsets Woman and Apple Cart as Starter
in New York. but Fails to Reckon With Mulchahy.

Old Red Cross, a steer that earned his
name on Ferdinand Cross ranch. near
Pilot Point, Tex. by reason of his color
and temperament, quit the pens at For
tieth street and Twelfth avenue ycster-
day and sailed ferth to see whether al
this stuff he'd been hearing about New
York was true. Red Cross arrived in
New York Friday, consigned TO Joseph
Sterns & Son, butchers. lie celebrated
lis arrival by bouncing two other steers
and demolishing few yards OF en-
closure.
After that he occupied a pen alone
Yesterday afternoon Red Cross observed
a woman on tho opposite side of the
street who was carrying a large and
unnecessarily provocative red umbrella.
Red Cross decided that this was the time
to take in New York and the umbrella,
too.
IN three lunges Red Cross cleared
away whatever barriers lay between him
and Twelfth avenue. He bounced across
the street after the red umbrella. but lost
the first fall when the woman took to
nearby doorway. Rather than wait for
the woman to come out and fight. Rel
Cross bounded north to Forty-second
street and then east to Ninth avenue,
where he turned south.
Thrill for Paddy's Market.
In Ninth avenue from Forty second
street to Thirty-fourth stretches Paddy's
Market. Business In Paddy's Market
was a bit dull what with the rain and
s.ee. and other things. So Red Cross
met with no opposition until he came TO
tile southwest corner OF F'orty-first street
and Ninth avenue, where Mrs. Mary
Smith, 400 West Forty-frst street. was
buying oranges from Pietro Guglieino.
Mrs Smiths back was turned TO Red
Cross; and she assembled .cloudward, fol,
lowed by Pietro Gugiielmols oranges and
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
URGED TO COOPERATE
Legislation Considered at Ban
quet and Dance.

The Metropolitan Association OF Em-
ploymcnt Agents of New York held a
banquet and dance at Cafe Boulevard
last night. Miss $. J. Atwood. prcsi-
dent, discussed the economic situation
with relation to employment. She att
tackled the state legislature for the bills
recently introduced which she said
tended to legislato the agents out OF
business. She said that her obscrva-
tions at .thc recent employment con-
ference at Washington led her to be-
licve that the Administration was iu
earnest in It's desire fot relief.
Norman y. Harris told the agents that
competition meant destruction and that
rivalry was scarcely 4 better state. lie
strongly advised his auditors hat they
get together. organize. develop leader
ship md with this as q base hearty CO.
operation would bo the means to sue
cess. The protective laws enacted In
the several States arc being made more
and more uniform and this he believed
was only possible through organization
and cooperation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

cart She wasn't badly hurt and was
taken home.
Red Cross. having evened the score,
decided to take on Patrolman Michael
Mulcahy, who had followed and had
taken advantage OF Red Cross's brief
hslt At Pietro Gugliclmo's orange cart
to get In front OF the steer. 1t all looked
50 easy 10 the terror OF Ferdinand
Grcss's ranch that old Red Cross must
have underestimated Mulcahy. To he
perfectly fair to Red Cross and not to
detract from the proweEs Of Patrolman
Mulcahy. 1t must be said that the street
was quite slippery
Be that as 1t may, the fact is that
Patrolman Mulcahy was right where Red
Cross thought he would be. Moreover,
Patrolman Muleahy, not having pounded
a beat In Twelfth avenue near the bull
pens for years for nothing, intended to
be right where Red Cross expected him
to be.
Old Red Cross gave a toss of his long
horns and hoped to see Patrolman Null
cahy soaring. Instead Of that Patrolman
ATuicahy took hold of Red 6ross's horns
and put into practice all of his movie
education.
No wild and woolly bulldogger frcnl
wyoming to the Panhandle country ever
nut more leverage into it. than Patrol
man Muicahy did. He twisted Red
Cross's muzzle north and south until the
steer became tired OF it, Finally the
steer decided to toss the annoying pa
trolman, but the street was too slippery.
Red Cross and Patrolman Mulcahs
went down together. Patroiman Mulcahy
landed uppcrmost and promptly sat upor
Red cross's head. Red Cress. not hay
ing much sense. thought he couldn't get
up and, therefore, remained right there
until the boys came running from ths
stock yards and hogtied him.
Red Cross went back to the pens on
sled dragged by a motor truck.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Had EnIind ON Payroll.

Lindsay added that DIR. Enlind had
been one of those on his monthly "pay
roll which he says he kept In order
to supply funds to his victims. He
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
2 DEATHS IN THEATER
TO BE PUT UP TO JURY
Kings Panel Extended on Re-
quest Of Rusfon.

The February Grand Jury Or tia IStne.
County Court. whose term OF service tee-
'-ruay was extended for al indefinite
period by Jud~c George w Martin. viii
investiEatc tho colspsc Of the America i
Theater. motion picture house. in Rcd
ford avenue, near Park avenue. last
August Seven persons lost their Ily.s
when the thcater collapsed.
Tho jury's life was extended at the IN
stance Of District Attorney Ruston. Til
March Grand Jury will be sworn IN IA
morrow and will handle all curren,
criminal cases, nss*m
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

{ gayette papers. sugar. Soaps, perfumes
and cosmetics will be accepted for trans
mission TO Hungary. Crabs. vinegar.
foods and yeast are also included In the
ban.
The Hungarian customs Office viii de-
liver all PARCELS which contain any of
the articles mentioned orthe Hungarian
post office for return to the senders.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
BARRED IN PARCELS POST.

According 10 an order issued by the
Post Office Department through Post
master Edward Morgan OF this city. no
parcel post packages containing cakes,
candies. caviar. cheese. chocolate prod
ucts, fruits. jams and preserves. precious
metals, precious and semi-pTeclous stones.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
LINDSAY'S Big PLAN
RAN INTO MILLIONS
Broker Accused Of Swindling
Never Got to Try 1t, Says
DR.. Enlind.
EACH BITTER AT OTHER
Physician Tells Of Scheme to
Sell Phosphate to French
Government.

Alfred L, Lindsay, Nyack stock broker
who is under seven indictments for
swindling women. had plans for makins
easy money that outdid anything he
actually put over on the trusting
clients who gave him almost ,ooC
to invest.
That statement was made yesterday
to Richard c. Murphy. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, by DR.. Knutc Arvid En-
lind. Lindsay's eSposer. who also Il
under indictment for alleged complicity
IN one Of iindsay's frauds. Enlind said
that IL Lindsay had not come a cropper
he had intended to engineer something
really big and then disappear.
DR.. Enlind talked freely and bitterly
of Lindsay's affairs. He called thu
broker dirty skunk" and said he had
discovered some years ago he was not
straight.
I've been a fool and dupe 70. Lind
say" he declared.
This statement contrasted with Lind
says.
II have actually taken care of En-
lind for a long time and only recent,
gave him three suits OF clothes and {
pair of Shoes" lindsay told Mr.. Murphy
Had EnIind on Payroll.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Back Of the button you
press to start and stop your
electric vacuum cleaner is
the service Of your light and
power company. Nearly
nine million Of the twenty
one million homes in Amer
ica already enjoy this ser
vice. In order that other
millions Of homes may be
equally favored, $4,000
600 annually must be added
TO the s4,6oo,ooo,ooo al
ready invested in the in
dustry BY 100000 thrifty
Americans.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06

The parents went to the homes OF
neighbors and gathered reinforce
ments. They finally went to the home
of Mrs. S. S. McCrea and demanded
she go with them to the pastorJ
home.
Mother McCrea," as she Is called
in this community, Is n member of thl
church.
The child's story didn't sound right
to Mother" McCrea. 1t was too con
flicting. She counseled the parents
and neighbors to wait until after
Easter before they made such ridic
ulous charges. This did not meet with
their approval. They were deter.
mined the pastor should never preach
again, and would be lucky If the
townsfolk didn't tar and feather him.
Call Upon Pastor.
The next call was ut the Carlton
home. Here the pastor was startled
by agitated voices outside. His pro
tests were of no avail. They swept
aside his explanations.
IF you dare preach In that church
tomorrow I will get up from the floor
and denounce you," cried a mother In
the group.
The accused man sought to tell
them he saved the girl from injury
by catching her in his arms. They
turned deaf ears to him. Mrs. Carl.
ton stood by her husband. She doubt.
ed the story. The girl bore no marks
Of violence. The child merely insisted
that the pastor hugged her.
After writing farewell note and
then pacing the floor all night the
pastor took a .44-caliber hunting rifle
went to the woodshed adjoining the
kitchen and shot himself. Mrs. Carl.
ton found her husband dead on the
floor.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
GOT RID OF HIS AuDa
Indiana Youth Cannot Bs b..l
Faculty Of Arriving At (,
Quick Decision,

In Sullivan county there 4,
many rurnl phones, the sort ,hr
the bell rings on one 1t rinr \
the others, too. reports ,ba \
apOlis News. But each pa,p. /
posed to he honorable and ap.,
phone only when his or her mi
Is given. Many. being rather
answer all calls and do the Ia
stunt to perfection.
A recent graduate at one n
schools received II present nj
"girl" and also one from severl
neighbOrs mt the exercises. B.
the girls came he decided to !
her right away. And he weat n
telephone and called her nuni|
He heard central ring he: !
and then counted six clicks bs!r
answered him. lie knew he Y
audience. So quite politely III
"Now that you are all to,sl
want to thank YOU individual
jointly for the nice presents nj
me for my graduation"
A silence. and then gently j
ceiverS clicked back on thei' Y
The boy. sure he had privacy Vi
girl, Immediately told her Vi
wished to say about her pFes
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
CHAPTER TX.

In spite Of the weight Of apprehen-
sion that pressed upon the Silent City,
Polly's soul insisted on singing with
gladness. She found opportunity, even
In the midst Of her busy hours. to live
over and over the adventures of that
evening in the Robertson house. When
she remembered how Robert had held
her in his arm:, her happiness made
her almost faint.
She allowed Jerry's gingham blouse
to fall neglected In her lap. as in imag-
ination she dwelt on every Incident of
her visit. She recalled the thrilling
tenderness in Roberts words. and her
face grew soft in delightful revery.
A sound at the door brought her
thoughts back and she glanced up,
startled. Unnoticed. the blouse
dropped to the floor a Evelyn Robert
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06

show 1t Is between Mr.. Mackenzie and
me. l can make him do anything
say. Oh, II were free from Oscar
Bennett!"
'Then you could marry Old Marc,
huh?" Polly interposed with bob of
the chestnut curls, IAN boss him, l
bet"
Something like that, Polly" EVELYN
admitted. THAT'S why I've come to
you. When I'm free. can make Mr..
Mackenzie let up on your people"
Anxiously weighing every word,
Polly's quick mind ran on ahead,
AN to do that" she threw in, won
got to get shut Of Oscar! don't blame
you for wantin' to. but how be you
goin' to work 1t. Miss Eve? can't
see no help for the squatters if your
marryin' Old Mares part of it."
That's what I'm trying to tell you,
Polly" was the quick retort, "but I
want your promise. You help me, and
I'll help you and your people. Oscar
says he'll free me if-if-you'll marry
him."
For an instant Polly's head whirled
as If it had been suddenly struck and
over her came weight almost unbear-
able. Then slowly she shook her curly
head.
II couldn't do that, ma'am," she
choked. Il just couldn't"
"But you said you would" retorted
Evelyn sharply. "You must. can
save the squatters, and will: but
only on condition that you help me pat
rid Of Oscar Bennett. Mr.. Mackenzie
is going to buy the Bennett farm,
and"
"An' Oscar'll be goin' away some-
where's else?" put in Polly. 'Is that
1t? He'd take me away from Daddy
Hopkins an from"
She caught herself just in time. She
had it on the tip of her tongue to add
the name Of Robert Percival. but of
course she did not.
~ couldn't ever do that" she ended
"Never, never"
The blue eyes looked into the brown
eyes seriously. '0
"Oh, yes. you can" insisted Miss
Robertson. Oscars not the worst In
the world. and he'll have a lot Of
money when he leaves Ithaca. He
loves you. Pollyop. and he'd make life
easy aud pleasant for you"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
" JUST COULDN'T

sYNOPsls.-Occupying . dilapi-
dated shack in the Silent City. .
squatter settlement near Ithaca,
New York, Polly Hopkins lives
with her father. small Jerry. and
an old woman. Granny Hope. On
an adjacent farm. Oscar Bennett.
prosperous farmer. IL \ neighbor.
He 10 secretly married TO Evelyn
Robertson. supposedly wealthy girl
of the neighborhood. Marcus Mac
kenzie. who owns the ground the
sQuatters occupy. II taeir deter
mined enemy. Polly cSerhears .
conversation between Mackenzie
and q stranger. In whicf. the former
avows his intention Of driving the
squatters from his land. The stran-
ger sympathizes with the squatters.
and earns Poily's gratitude. Evelyn
Robertson discovers from her moth
or that they are not rich. but prac-
tically living on the bounty OF
Robert Percival. Evelyn's cousin.
Polly learns from Evelyn that the
sympathetic stranger 10 Robert
Percival. Evelyn charges Polly
with a message to Bennett. telling
him she can give him no more
money. She already bitterly regrets
her marriage to the ignorant farm
Or. Polly conveys her message and
Oscar makes threats. He insists
Evelyn meet him that night. Polly
has her father and Larry Bishop.
q sQuaeter, take an oath to do Mac
Kenxie no injury. Evelyn unsus-
cessfully tries to get money from
her mother with which to bur or
Bennett and induce him to leave the
country. giving her her freedom
She and Mackenzie avsw their
love. At tho arranged meeting that
night Bennett threatens Evelyn
with exposure unlsss she gives him
money. Polly meets Robert Per-
civai. and they are mutually at
tracted. Pol:y's feeling being adora-
tion. Oscae kills Polly's lamb and
Perdval tarashes Oscar. MacKen-
Eie or5sfs the snuatters tn leave.
Evelyn plans to marry Mackenzie.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
Storm Country Polly
by Grace Miller White .. ...
copy1ie hhyI Brown s.
Copyright by Little, Brown & Co.

son came In. Embarrassed and In ST.
lence. Pollyop arose and offered her
a chair.
"You amt feeling well. I bet" she
burst out, wiping the dust from the
rope seat of the rocker with her skirt.
"You look white like the moon does
before a rain. Go on. an sit down.!
Sinking back. Evelyn looked stead
lily up at her. Then she caught at the
hand resting on her shoulder.
"Pollyop. I've come to you because
you're the only friend l have" she ex-
claimed. tears misting her eyes.
"Tm awful glad you come to me-
Polly breathed softly. "You want me
to run to Oscar again1 l can't stand
the sight Of that duffer. but I'll go Just
the same. Have you got letter?'
Wiping her eyes. Evelyn shook her
head.
mo. but Oscar wants to see you"
she replied. She paused and studied
the girl. "Polly." she continued.
don't you want to do something for
for your people? There's way. Pol
!yOp. that you can"
Impulsively Polly could not wait.
"DO you mean help Daddy Hopkins
an the rest of emp she interrupted.
Evelyn nodded.
ayes. every one In the settlement"
A brilliant smile lit up POllyOp's
cOuntenance.
"I'd give inches out of my hide to
do that" she declared. "GO an, an
ynp It to me-"
"Then sit down. dear" entreated
Evelyn. "and don't stare at me sol"
To have saved her life. Pollyop could
not drag her eyes away. but obediently
she sat down on the floor. Evelyn I'D
getcd under the searching, honest gaze.
"You know. Polly" she stammered,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
"rl keep .h1b.by an tn.
.hanty Till you It back, Dad.
dy darlin'."
tro BE con- .1NUED.)

Dutch children arI dressed in s..
aesi' the same styl. (as their parents.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
"oh, Eve. Eve, I Want You'll"

makes 1t rather indefinite" He waved
his arm in q wide-open gesture, and
finished: But I'll see that it's mighty
soon."
Mrs. Robertson's daughter was In
q brown study before the fire when
that lady came into the room, q few
minutes later.
marc went early tonight, didn't he.
Ever" she questioned. as she dropped
into 4 chair.
HE had to 60 and meet someone
about those tiresome squattsrs," Eve
eyplained. "Tm sick Of the sound Of
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
CHAPTER vilI-continued.

"Darling," he broke forth. "Tm Just
SO happy, l can't have row with Bob.
Why don't you talk to him about the
squu,ters1 He'll listen to you. Eve
But. Gnrling, that's a detail" He took
one OF her hands and kissed the tips
Of Der slender fingers. 1.-THE most I'M
poffapt thing to be considered now Is
when are you going to marry me? |
can't. ! simply can't wait much longer !!
Oh. Eve Eve. want you!"
FierceIy he drew her head against
him and the silence that followed was
fraught with rapture for them both.
Oh! She wanted to be his wife. to
forget the past two wretched years. Ii
Oscar did not stand In her way. how
quickly she would give this man the
happiness he craved and drink deep Of
1t herself.
"When. my love?" breathed Marcus
thickly. caresslng her. "When. dear?''
Grayely she lifted her head and
look ed into his eyes for few seconds.
when you buy the Bennett farm" i"
she ventured. "It-it-"
"And get rid of the squatters too.
I suppose" he laughingly interrupted.
"And get rid of the squutters toO,"
nodded Evelyn. Then she kissed him
softly and whispered. "My sweet
hearth"
moment later she moved to re-
lease herself; and with another kiss he
let her go. Then he smiled whimsl-
cally.
"Now it's settled. dearest" he said,
rising. II won't give you minutes
peace until you begin on your pretties,
though the way you've set the day
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
BoWRoN SOUGHT
RELIEF 40 VI
Tanlae Restores Los ANAL.
Splendid Health After Il!
thing Else Had F,,,..

"Tanlac has done me r,
than all other medicines % ,M [
ments combined. and tba,. sa
great deal. for I was a sur..!
indigestion forty years and s's "
every kind Of medicine ths, Wv
way" said r. II. Bowron
18th ST.. Los Angeles, Cal
Il could hardly stand tha
i frequently had with my ,,os. %
was weak and nervous. bos
tite. and I felt miserable =.
Nothing I took gave me- w. -
temporary relief and m
grew worse.
about two years AGO r..
ME in splendid condition ana \
been my standby ever sine
ever I get to feeling a I'M. }
bottle or two puts me in n. \
I eat heartily now, sleep a..
no distress after meals, ana ! J
am enjoying splendid health \
is just the thing for those vi. j
as did"
Tanlac Is sold by all good A.,