davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Two Dead, Two Injured
When Car Sornersaults
Fifth Member of Bronx Auto.
mobile Party Escaped I'm
hurs af KpacSnyn. ri "

BEACON. IN. ", Sept. Bette s1n.
ger, OF s6T Hunts Point Road. ths
Bronx, and Max SiIverman. OF New
York, were killed instantly and Mrs
Lena Katz and her daughter, Marga.
ret, of 700 Manhattan Avenue, Brook.
lyn, are in dying condition In High.
land Hospital as the result OF the over.
turning OF an automobile on the All.
hany Post Road, about Ave miles from
Peekskill Village, to-day.
A fifth member of the party, which
was bound for New York, escaped un.
hurt. The machine, according to the
police, was going at high speed on 4
curve at the foot of hill. Witnesser
said the automobile skidded. then
turned over three times.
Miss Unger and Mr.. Silverman were
found beneath the wrecked car.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Corrups Elections Bill
Is Passed by Senate
Measure Limits Expenditures
10 $4,000 for Senate and
$4,000 for House

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--The Senate
to-day passed the Pomerene corrupt
practice ebill, making it illegal for any
candidate for the Senate to spend
more than $4,000, or any candidate
for the House more than $4,000, in q
general election campaign. The meas
ure was designed to Offset the decision
Of the United States Supreme Court
in declaring the corrupt practices act
unconstitutional when it reviewed the
case against Senator Truman ri. New
berry, of Michigan.
The Pomerene bill would not pre-
vent a repetition of the Newberrv
case, because it is restricted to cam
paign expenses in general elections
whereas the charges against Senator
Newberry were based on expenses in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Northcliffe VIII Settlement
Not Confirmed or Denied

From The Trtbane's Earopeon Bureau
LONDON, Sept. 2.--Neither confirms.
t'on nor denial Of report this morn
ing that the dispute over Lord North
ciiffe's will had been settled privately
could be obtained to-day. H. p. Az.
tholz, who is Joint executor with e;r
George Sutton under the first will. said
to-day: S"'1
Il don't know on whose authority the
reports were published. can make M
statement as to whether they are cor.
rect or incorrect"
Inquiries in other interested mar.
sters ELECTED substantially the same 80.
sponse, while papers forming part ~
the Northcliffe estate make no rsfsr.
ences whatever to the rumorcd settle
ment. ''e
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Only One City Radio Bid
WESTERN Electric Co. Asks
S4t,515 for Station Tch

.,uy only one bid for the erection and
sta.;ppn sstSa.;pment mt Of the radio broadcasting
sii0a sssii which the city proposes to in
Ssasd building y was received yesterday by the the
Yssassment Ysss Of Plant and Structures.
cas.was fass was from the Western Electric
ss,ashay, ss,a,ghany, for s4s,575, The bid had
tsia tasned to it letter specifying GER
sas sa reservations concerning natent
Wais. Commissioner Grover A.
aslen ssat,. of the department said that
lst;op tuuio submit the bid to the Corpo-
tss Vn counsel to ascertain whether
sssg @s cltg could enter into a contract
company. ''ieo ps vac
ps;ss ;ssAee q what ne thought about the
Ss commissioner Whalen said that
sss;. IS old was within the estimate Of his
prssases psels ana the appropriation. The
sssssssd sss s;e.i radio station win be used by BY
ed ssy Tor entertainments purposes
eating information ss i0i aissemi-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Woman Drinks Veronal

sessrs1 ess1fing from an overdose of
eatbsr;, TAKEN to induce sleep. Mrs.
id ldne Is e.,d Paisley, thirty -four years
assv @9oo Mott Avenue, Far Rock
ID ~, = /, was found in her room at
s,,s. no.ei Grenoble, at Fifty-sixth
4 r,a;s ana seventh Avenue. last night.
ass nra,a b.. heard Mrs. Paisley groaning
tssIs ca.fo,man Woofhoff, of Motor
Va lquad Z was called. The woman
Nj M@en @ the Metropolitan Hospital.
seras.. raisley said she drank tho
4 al sla., 20 that she could get to sleeu.
va ssvss a,sas at the hotel said Mrs. Paisley
ssrkss ys'a.oyed IN the city, and that she
soais ko late Friday night tha$ she
81 !. nof get train for her h.,,,a ns
sh decided to stay at the hos1.l.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
orr Must HaUe Spiritual Charm
10 Vim This Beauty Contest
baby Doll Type With Blank Stare MOI i'm
FAVOR with Atlantic City Pageant Judges;

The baby doll girl with the blank
eyed stare will not win the right to be
called Americas most beautiful girl
when the title is conferred next week
at the Atlantic City pageant. This was
the weighty decision reached by the
eight artist-judges who met at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel last night.
Bobbed hair and cosmetics were al.
most disqualified, bat the more enlighs-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

ened OF the jury declared that even
shese could not dim real beauty, which
was of the spirit. Personal charm will
play an important part in the final Sc
lection, whether its possessor be clad in
gingham or georgette.
No fixed standards of beauty will
govern the artists choice, for they feel
mat the quality is too elusive for clas-
sification. All prefer to rely upon their
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Eddie Rickenbacker TO Wed
Marriage 10 Mrs. Adelaide Du.
rant Scheduled i'm ". Y.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. e. Edward
Y. Rickenbacker, former automobile
racer and American overseas aviator
announced here to-day that he would
be married in New York, September
Ia, TO Mrs. Adelaide Durant, divorced
wife of s. G. (Cliff) Durant, automo-
bile manufacturer and once a racing
driver.
They expect to sail for Europe Sep
tember is on the Majestic on their
HONEYMOON.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Lee Schubert, the beauty connoisseurs.
have already promised positions of
prominence to the lucky girl, while the
Famous Players-Iasky Corporation are
ready with an invitation to stardom
for Fer.
The judges will arrive In Atlantic
City by airplane on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

the primary. No Legislation to cover
primary campaigns will be attempted
at this session Of Congress because
most OF the primaries for this year al
ready have been held.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Sl6.5O to IS. 90
THIRD FLOOR
For Her Room

Articles that will contribute cheerily
toward its comfort, individuality and
daintiness.
Crash Shoe Bags. assorted colored bind
ings; o-S-l2 pockets sI.25. 1.50, I.95
Tan Crash Laundry Bags with draw
string $3.50
Tan Crash Laundry Bags with rod and
opening down front .. .. $l.75
Imitation Leatherette, collapsible baskets,
in dark green and brown. . CSC
Dresden SILK Dress Hangers, assorted
colors -, Csc
Black Decorated Shoe Trees, pair zsc
sicilian Damask Pin Cushions sl.2s.
Fitted Sewing Case in leather sI.33
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Luggage

Special School Dress Trunk-Size
3l12x20xH inches. Very strong. covered and
bound with hand vulcanized fibre; linen
lined. Has one large divided tray; also re-
movable partition in bottom section; draw
bolts and strong lock Z. -. 1880
Trunk Gas illustrated covered and bound
with hard vulcanized fibre, spring lock and
draw-bolts; cretonne lined; four drawers
Zone large drawer for hats, with tray on
top suitable for packing small articles); IL
assorted veneer hangers, shoe box. laundry
bag and bar that locks all drawers.
45x24x22 s3s.7s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
$6.95
SECOND FLOOR

Electric Curling Iron-very finely fin
ished; nickel plated; complete with f.. ex-
tension cord. plug and rest. Each packed
in box $500
Laundry Cases suitable for mailing
Very strong; canvas covered; has slide for
removable address cards size 2Ox l2x
inches -. -. $2.25
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
1896

Costume slips in black or navy satin. or in
tub silk $3.50 and 3.9S
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

For Campus and Classroom-The
"Campus''-A one-strap sandal of brown
Norwegian grain calf. Walking heel. sI0.50
Oxford of Norwegian grain for hiking or
tramping $500
Rubber-soled oxford SIS
For Afternoon Dolores the new cross
strap pump with exceedingly graceful lines
In patent, black kid, bronze, satin. black
brocade and brown kid $1,000 to I2.00
The "Deauville'' with its triple pointed
tongue. Cuban or Spanish heels. In patent.
black satin, tan calf, bronze, velvet, COM
binations of patent leather and beige suede
and other combinations $1,000
For Evening cross-strap, and
opera effects with either low or high heels.
In satin, and variety of silver and pastel
brocades d. $3.50 to 1880
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Her Hat

For sport clothes and tweeds there is just
every thing-felt velours, scratch felts, suedes,
hatter's plush, soft velvet corded hats,
chenille and felt combinations, scarf sets
and this is not nearly all.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
1926 to 29. SO
SECOND FLOOR

and she knows they count a lot toward the
final effect Of perfect grooming.
Fownes Capeskin Gloves .,$2.2S
Strap Gauntlet Capeskin 3.75
Soft VeHeH Mocha Gloves $l.l0 to 800
Superb Mocha Strap Gauntets 500
Velour Suede Strap Gauntlets /. :. 2.5O
Washable Chamois Strap Gauntlets 2.25
Chamoisette Strap Wrist Gloves 100
Chamoisettc l6-Button Length LOO, $50
Doette Duplex Gloves-white $50
Doette Strap Wr.st--white -. 200
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
1896 to 1850

Then for the picture hat for dress wear, one
can select panne velvet, velvet or satin with
lace, velvet combined with taffeta. and many
others in every smart and lovely coloring,
including the new wood browns and
almond green.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Tweed Top Coats and Sport Coats Jaunty
knocksbout of tweed mixtures, double faced and
paid back polo, or English mixtures Tailored models,
either plain trimmed with raccoon s25O 90 TO o975
Suits for Sport Wear-For general nothing
could &c smarter than the suit iated tailored from
soft neutral colored tweed mixture and finished with
a rac-,on collar $3.50
Other tweed sport suits with without raccoon
trimming . .. $29.75 TO $3.50
Suits for Dress WearA complete collection in
marleen, pin seal panvelaine, stevana. duvet de
laass. t4seotine, and Poiret twill with without
far s29.75 TO 1850
rayavelsins, a2sleen. trimmed with beaver. squirrel
what il spaara. $Il5.OO to 225.OO
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Petticoats-

Petticoats-of course she'll want several
and here are silk Jersey models for either
sport or street wear. Some have embroidered
bottoms, others show silk fringe trimming.
In all the most favored light shades or in
dark serviceable colors for the street
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Her Footwear

Selecting ones footwear here is fas-
clnating procedure everything new
fnds smart Interpretation: good looking
walking shoes and sandals, sandals for
afternoon, and slinly lovely dancing
slippers.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Negligees-

Exactly what she needs for those cozy hour
when she sits curIed among gay cushion.
chatting. or when she exploits her best rccip
for fudge. In two-toned satin, with we
ruchings and roscbuds for trimming. In a
the newest colorings.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

all that mattered. They spoke con
fusadly, in brief monosy tables, and
we're silent, their eyes Getting only
furtiyeIy and briefly.
Can you walk up to the cabin with
meY Peter asked. 81 want so much
to speak to you. Everythings all ar
ranged for tomorrow. All you have
to think Of IS yourself. Now. in case
If missing the boat again-which isn't
conceivable, but we must be ready for
anythingl-I shall 60 straight to the
5lub. You must telephone ne there
Just 90 off tonight quietly, get as
much sleep as YOU can, and keep your
wfts about you"
Tell me our plans again" Cherry
faltered.
IT'S perfectly simple" ne said, Civ
Ing her anxious face q concerned
glance "You are going to the divers
i go in. In the morning, to get your
suitcase and my OVID and get TO the
53at I shall be there at half-paSt ten.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24
GAINS 3 POUNDS IN
TWO WEEKS TIME
Dyspepsia Entirely Overcome anG shs
Eats, Sleeps and Feels Better
Than In Years. Says Boston
Resident.

81 have s1tually gained eight pounds
IN two weeks time and am now eating
better. sleeping better and feeling bet-
ter than I have In three or four years"
said Mrs. CeIesta Fell, 81 Prince street.
Boston, Mass, recently in telling Of
the great benefits she has derived from
the use Of Tanlac.
MY stomach was in such a bad tx
Before I took Tanlac that I did not
dare eat much Of anything, for If I did
would have so much pain and dis
treSs from INDIGESTION that felt like
was going to die. was. so run down
and weak from lack of nourishment
that I could not do my housework.
Il was SO nervous I couldn't keep
still during the day nor sleep at night.
l can see now if it had not been for
Tanlac / would have had 10 give up
entirely, I am now feeling strong and
healthy and all the credit belongs to
Tan.ac"
Idnlac IS sold by all good druggists.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24
Rald l1alrnln Stands

The universally Of the acquisltive
Instinct is shown by the number OF
women who take away hairpins from
an uptown hairtreSSing establishment.
Each cubicle contains tray ON which
are scattered yaricolored hurpins. A
member OF the fat. sex may have her
couture sTfeitcd with the wiry hold
erS, yet she viii stun what She can
find into her bag
at ee4 the habit, perhaps sighed
the artist Of the wave, nor do 70
ladies care what color their hair may
be- dark PENS or light pins. it eez all
the same to them."-Chicago Journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

TIVE redwoods. Without speaking.
Cherry and Peter started after him.
And now that we are alone togeth-
err Cherry said. after a few minutes,
'tlere seems 10 be nothing TO say
We've said it ali"
Nothing TO say" Peter echoed
"Al.X knows" lie said IN lis heart
Whatever we do, it All seems So
wronE." Cherry said with watering
eyes.
Whatever we do is wrong" he
agreed soberly.
Tut we go?" she said on a flutter-
ing breath.
we must gow Peter answered.
And again, like the ominous fail of
heavy bell-tongue, the words formed
in his heart: "Alix knows. ak
knows"
He thought Of the afternoon. only
few weeks ago, when Cherry's beauty
had made so sudden and so irreslst-
lille an appeal to him, and of the in
nocent delight Of their luncheous to
geJher. when she had first coutided in
him, and of the days of secret and
intense JOY that her mere nearness
and the knowledge that he would see
her had afforded him. 1t had all
seemed so fresh, SO natural, so entire
ly their own affair, until the tragic
day of Martins temperance and the
hour of agonized waiting at the boat
for the Cherry who dId not come.
There had been no joyous self-conf.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

dence in that hour, none in the dis
tressed hour at the Orpheum, and the
hour just past, when Cherry's rarely
displayed passion had wrenched from
him his last vestige OF doubt
But this was the eliminating unhap-
piness that he should know, from
Alix's brave and gentle and generous
look as they parted, that Alix knew.
He had, in the wild rush g ! hurry
Of his thoughts no time now to auaIyze
what their love must mean TO her, but
1t hurt him to see on her happy face
those lines of sternness and gravity,
to see her bright and honest eyes
shadowed with that new look of pain.
1t was too late now to undo it; he
and Cherry must carry their desperate
plan to conclusion now, must dis
appear and forget. They had tried, all
this last dreadful week they had both
tried, TO extinguish the flames, and
they had failed. But to Peter there
was no comforting thought anywhere.
Wrong would be done to Martin to
ak, to Cherry-and more than even
these, wrong to himself, TO the ideal
of himself that had been his for so
many years, to the real Peter Joyce.
Listen, that's Buckl" said Cherry,
as the dogs loud and violent barking
reached them from beyond a turn in
the twisting road. He didn't catch
them, then"
The next instant woman came up
.he road, running and making a queer.
Thimperng noise that Cherry never
forgot. She was a stranger to them,
but she ran toward them, making the
odd, gasping noise with much dry
mounting, and with wild eyes
Horror was IN her aspect, and hor.
ror was the emotion that the first
glimpse OF her awakened vaguely in
their hearts, but as she saw them she
suddenly found voice for so hideous
scream that Cherry's knees failed her,
and Peter sprang forward with a shout.
He grlpped the woman's arm, and
her frantic eyes were turned to him.
"Oh, my God {" she cried In a hoarse,
cawing voice my God They're over
the bank-they're over the bank ~
"Wbo?" Peter shouted, his heart
| turning to ashes
"Oh the car-the automobile" the
woman mouthed con, my Cod saw
it 60 I saw 1t fan Oh, God, save
them-oh, Coo take them; don't let
a.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24
CHAPTER XVIII.

saturday came, a perfect day that
nlled the little valley to the brim with
golden sunshine. AIix, driving alone
10 the mountain cabin, stared in the
raorning freshness at the blue over
head and said aloud, ooh, what q day
Of gold"
Tie dog, sitting beside her on the
front seat, tapped his tail In answer
70 her voice, and she laughed at him.
But the laugh was quickly followed
eya sharp sigh.
Saturday" she unused, "and Mar
I'm expects Cherry to go with him on
Monday, Expects her to so back with
MIN to life Of misery for her, exist
ence with man she hates! Oh, Cher
xy-my little sister there can be no
happiness for you there! And Peter!
Peter is left behind to me, who can
not comfort him or still the ache that
g Fearing his heart My two loved
1nes and what can do to help them :"
She had come up to the cabin to do
sne usual last little daily fussing
anaong the ducks and chickens and TO
Drlng Peter, Il Peter had not gone into
soWn back with her to Cherry's house
They mad all dined In the old SuiCk-
land house the night before, and be-
cause Of q sudden rainfall had decided
20 spend the night there. too. The
Nninese boy who had been helping the
slsters with their housekeeping had
Deen persuaded to cook the dinner and
set breakfast, and the evening about
me cid fireplace had been almost too
poignantly sweet.
81 suddenly, at about ten o'clock
Reter had surprised them all by get
ting to his feet. He was going up to
me cabin, he said-must go. In fact
1-s would rather walk, please. he told
Ailx when she offered to drive him
IN the car. Bewildered and a little
sappf ehensiye she let him 90. To Cher
~, who seemed to feel suddenly sad
and uneasy, Alix laughed about II, but
she was secretly worried herself. and
tnnadiately after breakfast the next
aofI,ng decided to run up to the cabin
70 the car and assure herself that
eyer yrhing was right there.
Very, who had not slept and who
@ns pale, had come out to the car.
nssr distracted manner increasing Alix's
Snse that something was graveIy
Aaalss She started on her "trip with
Fy.heart, but the haIf-h0ur's run
beothed her in spite OF herself, and
aoR Size reached the cabin in q much
more cheerful mood.
Peter was nowhere about and as
ne plunged into the work ii house
- farmyard she supposed. without
80 The matter q conscious thought
ga be had gone to the city
Mis- Peter not 90 train" Euw an
aaanced prssentlv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24
eHAPTER &VII-continued.

an Alix is going to speak to him
.hSa, IT," Cherry outlined the talk
nj size and hor sister had had at
bgeakfast.
a. l shouldn't bring up the ques-
4,as IT ALL" Peter decided, quickly.
a. would only mean an ugly and un-
xs~Assarv scene. It's much wiser to
& H. continue to think that you
dsn4 know anything about it, and to
81 Ms think that you are ignoring
4he xhole thing!"
- Sundayw she whispered.
ndl Sunday" Peter glanced at
nstf aud Allx. who were talking to-
sslIItr absorbedly, in low tones. "lIy
Assss sweetheart, III make all this
,ssasrv I'D to you % he whispered. Her
Y,tsts hand was locked in his for the
rest of the evening.
brning came, a crystal autumn
saofping. and life went on. If there
wa any change at the cabin it was a
ehaaee for the better. Alix, who had
faea silent and troubled for a little
Win. was more serene now, as usual
e6nferned for the comfort of her
hansehold, and as usual busy all day
aong with her poultry and pigeons, her
bae.k eeping, stable, and dogs. Peter
was his courteous, gentle, interested
kpsF more like the old Peter, who had
always been occupied with his music
and his books, than like the passion
aleIT metamorphosed Peter who had
been so changed by love for Cherry.
Martin. satisfied with the general re-
epeets and consideration with which
he Round himself surrounded, accept
al llfe placidly enough; perhaps he
had been disturbed by the advent of
tho letter, perhaps he was willing to
let Die question Of an adjustment be-
tween Cherry and himself rest. 1t
amused him to help get the house
ready for a tenant, and from the fact
that Cherry talked no more of living
there and made no comment upon his
freQnent reference to their departure
On Monday, he deduced that she had
cofle to her senses.
CherIy, too, was less unhappy than
she had been. By avoiding Peter, by
refraning even in words and looks
from the companionship for which she
30 hungered, by devoting herself to
Alix, she managed to hold her feelings
In leash. Even though Alix found
that the knowledge of the secret they
shared without ever mentioning stood
Between them like a screen, the sis
tiers, busy about the house, had won
derful hours together.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24
All AilNs vague suspicious

All Alix's vague suspicious
awakened.
Not go train?" she asked with a
premonitory pang.
kow made large gesture, as indi-
eating affairs disorganized.
Him no go to bed" he further
stated, Boss come late. He walkin'
on porch"
He came in late and walked on the
porch - Alix echoed in a low tone. as
if TO herself Where Mr.. Peter 60
now?" she asked. He have some
coffee?"
no eat" the boy answered. He
Indicated the direction of the creek.
and after while AIix, with an icy
heart went TO the bridge and the pool
where Peter had first found Cherry
only a few weeks ago.
He was standing, staring vaguely at
the low and Hsping stream, and Aliy
felt a great pang Of pity when she
saw him. He came TO her smiling,
but as Cherry had smiled, with wan
and CHASTITY face
Peter, you're not wellT Alix said.
u Think am a little upset." he
answered. They walked back to the
house together Alix ordered him to
take hot bath, and made him drink
some coffee, when, refreshed and
grateful, he came out to the porch
half an hour later. They shared the
little meal thar was her luncheon and
his breuk fast.
He followed her TO the car and got
in the front seat beside her.
you're awtullv good to me-" he
said, briefly, when they were going
down the long grade.
Allx did not answer Immediately and
he thought that she had not heard.
She ran the big machine through the
valley, stopped at the postofiice, and
still in silence began the climb toward
the old house. The roads were all
narrow here, but she could have fol-
lowed them In the dark, he knew, and
he understood that 1t was not her driy-
ing that made her face so thoughtful
and kept her eyes from meeting his
You say I'm good to you, Pete"
she surprised him by saying suddenly.
Il hope l am. For you've been very
good to me, my dear. There's only
one thing in life that | ha/en't got, and
want And that you can't, unfor-
tunately, get for me-"
He had flushed darkly, and he spoke
with little effort. I'D like to try!
She ignored the invitation for a few
minutes, and for an instant of panic
he thought he saw her lip tremble.
But when she turned to him, 1t was
with her usual smile.
ITS only that | would like to have
you-and-and Martin-and Cherry as
happy as I am" she said quickly. And
a second later the mood was gone as
she turned the car in at the home gate
and exclaimed, There's Cherry now p
Martins somewhere about" Cherry
said as Peter joined her, and Alix
stopped the car within conversational
range.
AIix remarking that she would turn
the car so that she might later start
on the grade. disappeared, and the
two were together again, after what a
highland what a day land that was