davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

sand dollars leaves me nothing"
And so you adventured on a little
larceny" sneered the Englishnan.
The boy stood very straight and
white.
Il do not understand this thing"
be said but I do not believe that
my father would deceive me. lie
never ala deceive me IN his life. 7
may have been a disappointment TO
him. but my father was a gentle
man" His voice went up strong
and clear. and I refused TO believe
that he would tell me one thing and
do anOther."
One could not fail to be impressed
or TO believe that the boy spoke the
truth.
We are sorry." said Lewis. but
the will is valid and we cannot go
behind tt
Ny father walked about the room,
his face IN reflection. Gosford sat at
his ease. transcrlbing a note en- his
portfolio Old Gaski had gone back
to his chair and 10 his little case Of
bottles; ne got them up on his
knees. as though he would be divert.
ed ~ lingering the tools OF his pro-
fesslon. Lewis was in plain distress
for he held the law and It's dlsposi-
ton 10 be inviolable; the boy stood
with a finer defiance. ennobled by the
trust In his fathers honor. One
could not take his stratagern for q
criminal act; he was only a child.
for all his twenty years OF life. And
yet Lewis saw the elements OF crime,
and he knew that Gosford was writ
ing down the evidence.
The concluding instaIImcnt OF
"The Fortune Teller will be pub
lishcd i'm our next issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
Qril11r1phS Of -.
MJonquelleX
BY Melville DAWSON Posi-
1000 NEA Service Inc
. 1919 NEA service. Inc

sheet OF folded foolscap. He stood
up and faced my father and the men
about the room.
This man." he said, indicating
GOsford, has 10 right 10 take all
my father had. He persuaded my
father and was trusted BY him But
I did not trust him. Ny father saw
this plan in a light that I did not see
1t, but / did noe oppose him. If he
wished to use his fortune TO help
our country in the thing which ne
thought he foresaw. I was willing
for him TO do IT,
but" he cried. somebody de-
celved me. and I viii not believe
that Il was my father. He told me
all about this thing. I had not the
health TO fight for our country, when
the time came, ne said. and as he
had no other son. our fortune must
go TO that purpose In our stead. But
my father was just. He said that
portion would be set aside for me,
and the remainder turned over TO
Mr.. Gosford But this viii gives all
% NJ. Gosford and leaves me
nothing"
Then ne came forward and put
the paper IN my fathers hand. There
was silence exceut for the sharp
voice Of Mr.. Gosford.
II think there viii be a criminal
proceeding here."
My father handed the paper to
Lewis, who unfolded it and read It
aloud. 1t directed the estate OF Pey-
ton Marshall TO be sold the sum OF
fifty thousand dollars paid 10 An
thony Gosford and the remainder 10
the son.
But there will be no remainder"
cried young Marshall. MY fathers
estate is worth precisely that sum.
He valued 1t very carefully. item by
item, and that is exactly the amount
It came to-"
"Neverth eIess," said Lewis. "the
viii reads that way. II is in legal
form. written IN Marshall's hand,
and signed with his signature, and
sealed VIII you examine it, gentle
men? There can be no question or
the writing or the signature"
Ny father took the paper and read
It slowly and old Gaeki nosed it
over my fathers arm. his eyes
searching the structure of each
word, while Mr.. Gosford sat back
comfortably in his chair like one ele-
waited to a victory.
TT is in Marshall's hand and sig
nature" said my father, and old
Gaeki nodded, wrinkling his face
under his shaggy eyebrows. He
went away still wagging his grizzled
head, wrote memorandum on an
envelope from his pocket. and sat
down In his chair.
My father turned now to young
Marshall.
"My boy" he said, "why do you
say that someone has deceived your"
! because, sir" replied the lad,
my father was to leave me twenty
thousand dollars. That was his plan.
/ Thirty thousand dollars should be
set aside for Mr.. Gosford, and the
remainder turned over 20 me-"
THAT would be thirty thousand
dollars to Mr.. Gosford, instead o.
| fifty" said my father.
Eyes. sir" replied the boy: that
is the way my father said he would
write his will. But it was not writ
ten that way 1t is fifty thousand
| dollars 10 Mr. Gosford, and the re-
mainder TO me. If It were thirty
thousand dollars to Mr.. Gosford, as
my father said his will would be
I that would have left me twenty
but giving Mr.. Gosford fifty thou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
Indiana" Words and Music
BY Local Women, Ready to
be Placed on Sale Here

Indiana" a new song. the
words OF which were written BY Mrs
Emily Hawley Sherman and the
music by Mrs. Ethel stuart Gaumer.
both OF this city, will be placed on
sale this week At the state Con-
ventiOn OF the Federation OF Wo-
mems clubs. held at Indianapolis In
October. the song was given by Mrs.
J. A. Rode. OF this city. and was re-
celved most enthusiastically BY the
several hundred women present.
Mrs Sherman. who IS active in
club circles Of the city has written
several worthwhile poems and Mrs.
Gaumer who Is prominently iden-
tilted with the music interests or the
city has severed compositions 70
her credit. The song will be one
OF the offerings at the bazar 10 be
given this week by the South Bend
WCman's club. a. their new home.
The song follows
"INDIANA."
Indiana. Home % Indian name.
We glory. in thy matchless fame
OF heroes. statesmen, leaders true
Born to defend, our Red white-and- blue.
Thy loyal creed. we hold on high
anu sing a-touus 10 ny sunny 80
Triumphant song, Of thee and thine
. dear beloved State OF Nine.
CHORUS:
Indiana. Home OF Indian name
We glory, In thy matchess fame.
y Sovereign State-tO thee we give
Allegiance-an the days, we live.
Indiana, Land Of Indian days
From thy shores, We proudly gaze
Ger wooded hills-and crested maine
or waving fields OF ripenlng grain;
While nibbling sheep and grazing herd
Declare % mana God-sent word;
And marshlands.-flled with song birds
cali
Brings a brooding- silence-Over al.
CHORUS:
Indiana, State Of HOOsier fame
Again, we sinC-thy fair name
We ask. from Him who dwells on High
To whom our fervent prayers ascend
That He will all thy wants supply,
And all thy doubts and cares-attend-
Give strength and grace, to thee, and
thine,
o, well beloved.-State OF Mine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
Tinker
Games and I Oys

Original toys may be chosen among the
Tinker Toys. There are toys and games
not only for very small children but for
larger children as we'll They are made
almost entirely of wood painted in fast
colors so that they appeal especially to
young people. Selections from this group
are certain to prove most pleasing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
FOllOW-Me Tinker

Very unique is this pull toy for
it is constructed so that no matter
which way it falls it stands upon
wheels. 1t is drawn along b. a
strong cord as all Tinker toys are.
Made Of wood and painted red.
blue and yelIow-75c each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
Tinker Beads

These are painted red. orange. blue.
green. black and yellow in fast colors.
They may be strung upon a cord-S1 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
Tumble Tinke~

Two yellow faced Japs swing
round and round upon a green
trapeze as this toy rolls along
upon It's painted red wheels
$l.25 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
Tinker Dolls

A black faced Nanny Tinker
dressed in purple and yellow
mothers the three Tinker children.
Tom Tinker is a sturdy lad with
his chubby round body. He too.
wears a suit of many colors. Bell
Tinker, Toms twin sister, wears
a bell-like skirt. Siren. the mer-
maid, is armless and legless but
wears a CHEEKY expression-50c
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
Build Thinkers

There is a small building tinker named
Bendy from which many delightful things
can be made. There are round pieces of
wood in different lengths pierced so that
they can be joined to each other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
ChoO ChOo Tinker

Small wooden engines with a
passenger car are made of wood
gaily painted. A strong cord
pulls it along. AS it moves the
two engineers gaze out upon the
passing scenes. A remarkable
toy for toddling youngsters
$I.00 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

X. T.. K. Cigars no, named &c, \
secret society. but after a famou,
Yale club. All dealers two for lsc
adv. %: %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
Giant Tinkers

Giant Thinkers are very elaborate build
ing sets. consisting of wood pieces and
metal wheels and rings. There is a book
to suggest number of things which can
be constructed. but the possibilities of
this set are almost limitless.
The sort of toy for the young boy who
is interested in originating his own ideas
Of construction. Aeroplanes. doll furni-
ancing clowns and ferris wheels are some
of the suggestions into which Giant
Thinkers can be made-$5.00
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
PROGRAM or MORE CoNTESTEp
COOPERATION PLANNED FOR
TIE COMING YEAR
Complete Reorganization Effected
Commissioner Ahrsns Pleased
with Results.

\ program og m;orc converted Coop"ra-
zion between federal officials aAI I'':t:
enforcement agencies, Is rla"ned :"r n"
coming year. Fedora. r."a'a.t!"" 'om-
missioner Y. A Haynes ADVISES Director
Chas. Il AhrcaS % this stN,e.
Section II @: the enforcement; act pro-
v:des the responsibility between the
GcvernUea: ami the s'~;es. Practically
al OF the states have enacted le-'s!I-
lion % his end and IN" vHr.oGS s:a;s
agencies re?ov; increasing evidence OF
cooperation.
Commissioner Haynes says that every
state. county and. city has II" 3U!i.9t
responsibility Of cleaning ~ is own
conditions through Locally selected 9TH
Gals before he federal machinery
should Dc expected TO take charge.
Hence. the necessity Of close cooprrN-
tion between the states and fedora.
agencies.
Director Ahrens Is greatly pleased
with the progress that has been madJ
IN enforcement In this state. and -
most optimistic in regards 10 the tut
ure. In view OF the spirit OF cooperation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
10000 QUOTA
Of RED CROSS
HERE IN 1928
Directors OF Local Chapter Abandon
Drive Plan-Entiro Campaign To
Be Conducted Sunday.

Fifteen thousand members for 1873
Tina, Is the watrhwOrd today among
officials OF the Wheeling chapter ot tho
American Red Cross. n regard :" Inc
Red Cross roll which Will take place
between and ?. III. on sunday AFTER
noon.
The directors Of the local chapter
have shown wisdom and good Judgment
in abandoning the practice or extend
ing the membership drive over per'ou
OF 10 days - three weeks ms has heen
the rule IN the past This year 'hcre
will he no "drlvc". The entire member
shy, camDpign will be conducted be-
tween The hours OF and Sunday att
ernOOn. -,
/ A. that time volunteer workers viii
: call al every home In Onto county TO
. rol,cc, one dollar from every adult Tor
. 1929 membership IN the Rod Cross. The
local Ped Cross workers are to nc warm
! " congratulated upon their decision TO
- conlnc the membership campaign I"
b three hours oF one day II IS certain
: that mis- move will meet win the
hearty appreciation Of the public aud
. will help toward tho realization OF tAe
greatest enrolment ever before re-
, corded.
/ There is no greater or finer relief or
r SANITATION in the world than the Ameri
. rnn EcI Cross whpch has proven It.
/ ec,r IN angel Of nc-,v 10 needy. dcs.!-
/ INTO md suffering humanity in every
, quarter Of ,hn globe. We feel that II Is
: the sacred duty and the glorious priv
ueGc O! every citizen Of this community
20 do his or her bit toward making Il
, possible for this great work TO 60 on
! by contributing 4 dollar for 1923 mem
/ bership.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
RIVERSIDE PLANT
TO CONTINUE IDLE

The failure OF the railroads to del'v-
er stock has resulted in the resumption
of the Riverside plant which was sc'"-
dulcd for Monday. To be delayed indein-
itcly. This unit Of the National Tub"
COMPANY In Rcawood IS considered one
Of tho important industrial plants In the
Wheeling area and it's being idl" has
seriously affected hundreds Of skilled
and scmi-sk!lled workmcn and th"r
families.
officials of tho plant did not seem 70
know Just when the plant might he
started. but they said the outlook v
becoming brighter for full rcsud
Hon within the next few weeks. M
/ The breakdown Of the railroad
been a deterrent TO the full opGA
4 or other industries In the Vince
trict. It was stated. and scores
have been closed for months +
sui, of the roads failure TO
ADEQUATE supply of cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
RECEIVERS FROM RHEUj

Had rheumatism five u
would 60 from my left knee 8
Tried many remedies wtth0 tz|
nally used Foley Kidney ri
teen days was entirely ~
W. !. Oliver. Nidalta. Geo Il
rheumatic pains, dull b
moss and blurred vision q
! kidney disorder Foley
: quicEly relieve kidney a
/ bic. Sold Evcrywhcre.- 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
|ERkL
| TAURSDl

beatrice halT y
G North W h'r aJ
Aycsjcrday h'"' y
Zen, 10 Nn'Hi' !" =,
services WIN l.
,rsday a. the "
G. ". Berry !;
been Ill hui ~, ~,
- attributed to /" u,
A;as Il years o'n r a.
/ If the Roman ~ ~
\ mother. she Is surf
2s, patrick Of Hun'',J
T., home. and one
\ Oklahoma
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Governor Guards
Giant Plesiosaurus
Forbids Scientists From Cap.
turing Beast, if He Really
Exists.

BUENOS AIRES, April 6.-The
plesiosaurus is out of danger. No
word has been received from Prof.
Onelli's expedition since 1t was re-
ported to be encamped at Bariloche
trying to decide whether to proceed
north or south IN pursuit of the
antediluvian monster. The fear
was getting general that the ples-
iosaurus might have exterminated ID
the hunters, but it now develops
and rage.
served with an edict from the gov
ernor of the territory Of Chubut
forbidding the capture or killing of
the plesiosaurus or any other pre-
historic monster which might exist
in Chubut. The expedition also was
informed that the governor has or
dered the territorial police to take
any means necessary to enforce the
edict.
The governors orders are the re-
suit of an appeal of the Argentine
Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. The society
maintains that IL the monster ex-
lists 1t must be the last of its
species. and therefore the scientists
should be compelled to study him
in his natural surroundings instead
of amid the comfort of the Buenos
Aires Zoo. where it was intended to
intern the creature. The governors
orders do not prohibit the expedi-
tion from continuing the hunt for
the animal. but IL he is found the
hunters must be content to merely
look at him.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
JAPAN MAY RETAIN
TROOPS IN SIBERIA

TOKYO. April 6.-Three impor-
tant developments appeared in the
Far East today.
First was a reliable report that
Japanese troops would remain in Si-
IBERIA. despite previous plans for
withdrawal as a result of the re-
cent clash with troops OF the Chita
government Of the Far East Re-
public.
The second was a report from
Peking that China was preparing to
negotiate directly with Moscow with
regard to recognition Of the Soviet
government.
The third was apparently definite
word that Japan is ready to agree
to the recognition Of the Soviet gov
ernment by the coming Genoa eco
nomic conference, but will insist
that the Far Eastern Republic be
considered entirely Independent Of
Moscow.
The recent clash of Chita and
Japanese troops at Harbarovak, ST.
IBERIA, was viewed as of no impor-
tance from a military standpoint, but
highly significant politically.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

Theodore Roosevelt at the time OF
the North Pole dash-revealing a
large granite globe erected on
base of the same material.
Admiral Peary lived an Amer
:can, and died an American, and We
can find no better example Of the
American spirit than HIS accom-
plishments." declared Secretary OF
Navy DENLY. las the years roll by
the world will look back with in
creasing reverence 10 his remark
able career and find in every phase
OF it something supremely worthy
Of emulation"
That Admiral Peary made his
first Arctic expedition in 1891 suf-
fering from a severely fractured
leg, was disclosed by Gilbert Gros-
venor, president of the National
Geographic Society. The explorer.
after refusing to turn back until
his injuries had been healed. was
nursed back TO health by his wife.
who accompanied him on this ad-
venture.
Grosvenor praised the explorer
Continued on Page -Four.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
GENERAL SEMENOFF ARRESTED
FOR DEBT TO AMERICAN FIRM

obtained in the court at Harbin,
China. by the Youroveta Home and
Foreign Trading Company. Inc
This corporation, an American con-
Germ. had sold quantities ofwoolens
and other goods to the general. and
IL was alleged he had converted
them to his own use. Judgment
was returned on December l. 1921.
Gen. Semenof. who speaks no
English, was given two hours In
which to find bail. At the end of
that period. while negotiations
were still in progress, the time
was extended.
Bail was arranged about IL
o'clock through an agent of an as
surance company and Semenoff was
permitted to remain overnight at
the Waldorf. Had he failed to get
bail Semenof would have been
placed in Ludlow Jail. He will ap-
pear in court at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

NEW YORK, April 6.-Gen. Seme-
nor. former leader Of the anti
Bolshevik forces in Siberia, was ar
rested on a body attachment upon
his arrival in New York shortly
after 6 o'clock tonight and taken
to the Waldorf Astoria Hotel to
permit him to raise S25,000 bail.
The writ was served by Sheriff
Percival w. Nagle and Deputy Sher-
ifs Gillespie and Rodney shortly
after he stepped from a train that
had brought him from Washington.
The general, who had engaged
rooms at the Waldorf. was per-
mitted to go to the hotel under
guard. and throughout the evening
frantic efforts were made to get in
touch with sympathizers who had
enough capital to liberate him.
The body attachment Waste
cured on a judgment for $4,000
gold rubles approximately S47S.ooo)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Illinois Coal Operators
Averse to Conference

CHICAGO. April 6.-Illinois coal
operators today declined to take
part in the proposed conference of
central competitive field operators
and miners. suggested by Repre-
sentative John l. NolaE, of the
House Labor Committee. This
made the rejection of the sugges-
tion unanimous by operators in the
States concerned.
The Illinois operators declared.
however. in a telegram to Nolan
that IL his committee lis empow
cred to arrange a conference and to
legalize entirely both its negotia-
tions and final outcome" that lit
would seem to be wiser that op-
orators and miners from all parts
of the country should be called in
such a conference"
II a nationwide conference can
not be called. IL was suggested
then negotiation by States is dis
tinctly preferable"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
ROBERTS FAVORS
SEAWAY PROJECT

George Roberts. vice president of
the City National Bank Of New York
and a former Director of he Mint.
is a booster for the Great Lakes-St
Lawrence seaway project and re-
grets that certain interests in New
York are opposing and making a
sectional fight over It.
''The st. Lawrence project" said
Mr.. Roberts, in a statement made
public here yesterday, deserves
better than to be. made a subject
of irritation and antagonism be-
tween New York and the West.
IF it is worth while to the West.
it is certainly worth while to this
State. That the work would be
done in friendly cooperation with
our Canadian neighbors sharing in
the expense and benefits is surely
nothing to count against It,"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Peary Memorial Tablet
Is Unveiled at Arlington
Daughter Draws North Pole Flag From Monu,
ment in Honor of Famous Explorer While
Distinguished Company Watches.

With impressive ceremonies the
memorial to the late Rear Admiral
Robert f. Peary was unveiled in the
Arlington National Cemetery yes
terday.
Prominent government officials.
leading scientists and notable citi-
zens wc-e profuse i'm eulogies of
the man who discovered the Sortn
Pole.
One man among the assembly
watched every detail OF the pro-
gram through tea-flled eyes. He
was Capt. Robert Bartlett. second
I'm command of the Theodore Roose-
welt when Perry made his successful
dash to the pole.
Capt. Bartlett was not included
among those who delivered ad-
dresses. but the expression on his
tear-stained face gave mute evil
dence Of the eulogies which Were
surging through his mind.
Mrs. Howard Stafford. daughter
of Admiral Peary, removed the
weather-beaten flag which covered
the memoriai-it was the flag which
had flown from the mast of the
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
JURY VENIREMEN =.
GET DEATH THREATS

CHICAGO. April 6-Death threats
were sent today to every member
of the venire from which the new
special grand jury was chosen.
Recipients were warned that il they
continued investigation of certain
murder trials they will be bumped
on
Judge Scanlan. vino recently is
sued bitter defiance of the
criminal oligarchy. received his
tenth death warning today.
The last letter to the judge says,
in part:
"You know the dicks can't al
ways follow you around and pro-
tect you. You are still on the list
to be bumped We are going to
bump you of just to convince this
special grand jury that we can ac-
complish anything we set out to
do"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Lloyd George and Party.
OF for Conference Today

LONDON. April 6.-Prcmier Llova
George, accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd
George. his daughter. MeEan. and
the main body Of the British dele
cation to Genoa leaves London at
$50 tomorrow morning for France
Departure of Lord Curzon. for
eign minister. has been delayed be-
cause of Ms illness. but he is OK
pected TO leave on MONDAY The
experts. travelling in one group. will
be on the way Saturday.
Downing Street authorities refus.
to confirm the report that LlovA
George hopes to hold a leucthy
conference with Premier PoincaTn
tomorrow. unless IL wers a me-"
visit OF courtesy" n is'bclievr1
howeve-. that the premier w'll tai
the oGv.sion 60 do his utmost -
persuade Poincare to attend ae
Genoa conference IN .-r~cn
The governments intitnatioA ="
France that it Will expect the re-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
TWO-POUND BABY
BORN IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April GA baby boy
who. Lincoln Hospital authorities
say. Is the smallest ever born. ae-
cording to all available statistics,
came into the world at s:15 O'Clock
this morning. Mrs. Lucille George,
Of 266 East 143d street. is the mother.
The baby weighed two pounds and
one ounce at birth, but was In every
other respect perfectly normal. Both
the child and the mother are doing
well.
Mrs. George Is a young woman.
abouI feet 4 inches in height and
Of Norman weight. Her husband is
employed as a bank clerk by the
Guaranty Trust Company.