davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
CHATTER xI.-Coatanuc.l

was freezing all right, in both
senses of the word, but I found
breath to warn him back, and pres
entity managed to crawl up the ladder
and roll out upon the Ehafthouse floor.
Instantly the old man bounced upon
me. buffeting, slapping and rubbing
manhng me worse than any Turkish
bath pirate would have dared to. It
was keen torture, but IL turned thu
trick, and by the time I was able to
breathe comfortably again. l had ac
quired a beautiful spanked blue,
where I had been blue-all but the
great bruise, ri~ng-shaped, where the
suction pipe had bit me.
OF course, Daddy was chock full OF
sympathy and concern, mixed up with
a good bit of curiosity.
"One OF the suction pipes" I ex.
planned, beginning to crawl back into
get under 1t and it grabbed and held
me. II you hadn't stopped the pumps
ia have been a gone goose. was
just about all In, as 1t was.
We'll, you found out the pumps
are sucktn' all right, anyhow" he re-
marked.
They SURE are: you'd think 50 II
you'd been where I was." Then I be-
gan to recall some of those MIXED and
mingled impressions I had gathered.
What kind Of soil Is there under this
floor, Daddy?" I asked.
"Huh!" he morted: what soil there
is on this here ledge you could mighty
near put in your rye. ! reckon. Tatn't
nolhtn' but rock. and bhazne' ba-d
That waH my notion. But IL the
SHAFT 10 in rock, why did they box It
20 strongly with TIMBER Surely there
wouldn't be any danger OF 4 cave In
solid stone"
Well. now. I'm dinged!~ he re-
turned. musingly. Long az Two been
monkeytn' round mines and such. It
never once ON to me to wonder
about that!"i
Speaking OF the wooden bulkhead-
Ing renewed that other impression, or
rather two Of them: Of having the
feeling that I wns shut In q ti9ht box
1T the moment Of the fiercest akrug
Cling. and the other Of ~fancying that
/ had felt Z swirlins thrush OF the
liquid ice rs well as the sucking out.
rush. But the recollection w. s
confused that I attached no tmpor.
tance TO # Whsn.a 'nAaA il fghtins
Tor htS life tsn 81 tNS1ve ;fSst nndS1
wateSfxptte-0y0Arno aE6s nNthhfk t6axaaA
things h ON 4fnigfne. ssas
ltsW11fWn0e ~ WAso sot&an9 = -
att1kt.bOoe6 Aoor. hnenmseanE 1lWnvg1a
the Oh punas OF wv ~ va4ee 5syei
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
SYNOPSIS

Under his grandfather's will, Stanford
Bsoughton. society idler. finds his share
q ne estate, valued at somethinG ltk
lude and longitude described. and thai
y all. It may be identified, by the pres
enee nearby Of a hrown-ha1red. blue
with = split face. half black n half
white Stanford at first regards the be-
quest as a tolke. but after Consideration
sets out to hnd his legacy.
est The meridian described in his grand
fathers will. Stanford hears from a fell
low Traveller a story having to do with
thinking things over. be besins to
imagine there may be something in hts
gra~ndfAtheTs bcQuest worth while. his
q - !. MINE as a safe 81 re sss RS!.:''i ks-
calling the narrative on the train. ne
sscertains that bis fellow traveller was
I su nsntos rea { him eh iafc1ma aS,,srt sst
from other sources B~rou9hton learns
enough to make him proceed to Placer
vile. IN the Red desert
bly,. caretaker Of the mine, and his dau-
ehteF, Jeanne. Seeing the girl Stan
ford is satisfied he has located his
property, hut does not reveal hts tdent-
Next morning, with Hiram, he waits
the mine. Hiram askD him to hook over
the machinery, and be does 60, glad of
oAI ShNuSt W TX ItSNG Sc&2u1N, LII AO"
he a become interested. and he Oh
cages in the first ~ work he has
h2s ave done.
Broughtop and Hiram get tho pumps
started, but are Unable to max an TN
precision on the water. Bullrton,. ap-
parently an old friend of the Twomblya,
Visits III nina. He offers to dr1tn IL in
consideration of Broughton's giving him
ffty-one per cent Of the property. STAN
ford refuses. Then Fullerton offers to
buy the mine outright for $4,000. 1t
had cost Brou9hton's grandfather more
han half a million. Stanford again re-
fuses.
Jeanne cautions Broughton against
selling the mine, under IN circumstanc.
as, and, apparently in a. spirit OF mis-
chief. above him to Eiss her. After q
conversation with Daddy Hiram BsouKh-
Next day. during Stanford's temper.
ary absence from tho mine, an enemy,
wt~,."u~ uJun. Buiierton, wrecks the
pumping machinery. Eronghtou decides
TO have 1t out with him next day.
In the morning he finds Bullerton and
Jeanne have disappeared. apparently
clipped. He also disco vers that mis- deed
to the mine bias been stolen. and az it
has not been recorded. he has no proof
Of ownership. Mysterious actions Of the
dog Hiram and Broughton to take
tho trail in search Of jeanne.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
E. j. Murphy Dies;
Was Widely Known
as Prison Warden
Tried Honor System in Joliet
and Called 1t a
Failure.

Special Dispatch to TUE New yoHK HERALD
CHICAGO. April 10.--Everett J. Muir
ply, warden of the state Penitentiary
In Joliet. widely known penologist. died
Ia his home In Joliet to-day OF heart
disease.
Warden Murphy was long a pictur-
esque figure in Illinois politics He was
Warden at Joliet eighteen years and
Chester penitenitary four years. When
word was flashed through the prison he
was dead, the prisoners showed no emo
tion
Mr.. Murphy was a strict disciplinarian
although one OF the first wardens in the
country to institute humanitarian re-
forms. He abolished the old system OF
feeding prisoners In cells and brought
them together in a main dining room
Mr.. Murphy tried the honor system. and
in 1920 announced 1t was q failure
Twenty-seven men had walked away
from the honor farm in four months.
He was born in Nashville. H.. July
"a. 1862. He was Sheriff of Randolph
county from 1882 to 1886. and a Re-
publican member of the Fifty-fourth
Congress from the Twenty first District
He was also n member OF the Thirty
fifth General Assembly.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Many Notables in
List of 400 Sailing
Today on Aquitania
Nine. Alma Gluck, Opera
Singer, and Miss Marie DOrO
Among V0yagers.

Carrying approximately 400 passeng-
ers. including large number Of prom
inent persons in business. theatrical and
social life, the Aquitania, of the Cunard
Line, will sail to-day for Cherbourg and
Southampton.
Among the passengers will be Nine.
Alma Gluck, David wark Griffith. Miss
Emile Grigsby, the Dolly sisters Miss
Marie Doro, Miss Mary Landon Baker
of Chicago. and her mother, Mrs. A. l..
Baker r. z. Bolles, Mrs. Marcus Braun,
Mrs. Felix D. Doubleday. Willie II. Han
son, president OF the Union National
Bank of Schenectady Lady Julia Henry,
Mrs. Robert Hoe, Mr.. A. j. Horlick and
Mrs. Frederick w. Whltridge.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Arnott. S. j..
Beckwith. r. E. Bodies. Stanley Bourne.
Mrs. Walter II. Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Heyworth Campbell. Mrs. Elizabeth r..
Crockett, W.. @. Davis. w. r. Doremus,
Mrs. w. S. Drysdale, William Graham,
Mrs William Haas. Mr. and Mrs. Willis
r. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Norman
Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c. Henry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter La Rue, Mr.. and
Mrs Maurice Leon. Mrs. Percy Martin.
Mrs Ambrose Mcneil. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. III. Otis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plunkett.
Capt. II. A. Shaw, Mrs Eleanor j. Spreck-
els. Miss Eleanor Spreckels and Miss
Claudine Spreckels. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Strauss, Mrs. r. c. Veit, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Montague vickers. Mrs J. Harring-
ton Walker, Miss @. f. Waterbury. Mrs.
F. W. Frasch-whiton and Miss Joan
Whltridge.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
SECOND NEWPORT ART SHOW.
Exhibition OF Antiques OF 1880 to
1900 Opens To-day.

speciar Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HnRALp.
NEWPORT, r. l.. April 1o.--The second
OF a series OF exhibitions OF antiques
at the Art Association will open to-
morrow, this time the period being from
1880 to 1900. Tea will be served each
afternoon.
Mr. Robert w. Goelet. member OF
the greens committee OF the Newport
Country Club. has returned to New
York after an inspection of the i'm
provements being made to the golf
course. which are expected to be ready
for the early seasons play.
Capt. and Mrs. Hugh l.. Willoughby
are on their way TO Newport from
Florida. They will spend few days at
the ue-Stratford. In Philadelphia.
before coming here. t
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Hill or Den
yer. Col, are at the La Forge cottage.
Last year they occupied the Weld villa
In Bellevue avenue.
Mrs. william r. GIyn has returned to
New York after inspecting her estate,
Mayneld.
Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott has been
called to Boston by the illness OF her
sister, Mrs. Florence Howe Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
DR.. LORENZ LEAVES
FOR HOME TOMORROW
Run,ored He Intends to Re-
turn to LiUe in United States.

DIR. Adolf Lorenz. the Austrian ortho-
pedist who came here last November "a
give aid to crippled children IN return
for Americas relief work In Austria. Is
to sail for Havre on the steamship La
France at noon tomorrow. according to
an announcement just Issued by the
Health Department, where DIR. Lorenz
has been holding clinics.
His visit here was fraught with many
difficulties. He met hostility among the
medical profession, partly because OF
his nationality, and partly on account OF
the belief that the practice OF ortho-
pedcs had developed TO a point in this
country where foreign surgeons had lit
tie TO offer.
Or, Royal $. Copeland. Health Com
missioner. hailed him as a great bene-
factor, and the clinics maintained by the
city have been opened to him for some
months. Thousands of cases have come
under Or. Lorenzs care here and hum
dreds OF cures are said to have been
effected through his advice as we'll as
his surgical skill.
1t was rumored yesterday that DR..
Lorenz intended to bring his family back
here with the idea Of remaining perma-
nently in this country
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Chicago Learns
Common People
Support Opera
Analysis of Last Seasons Rec.
ord Shows Most Of Low
Priced Tickets Sold.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO, April 10.--When L comes to
cold figures it Is the person whose name
does not show in the Social Register or
appear in the list OF among those
present" at social events who is the real
supporter OF Chicago grand opera
Statistics compiled to-day showed that
the common people" are the most loyal
supporters Of the singers When the
tt'ket window opens in the Auditorium
the salesman starts at the too and works
down. with gallery seats selling first and
best
On Mondays, the big society nights at
the opera, an average OF only so per
cent. OF the box seats were sold, the
records for last season show. Yet, on the
same nights, 90 per cent. Of the seats in
the first three rows of the first gallery
end 81 per cent. of the first three rows
CT the top gallery were sold by sub
scription.
lAli OF which goes to show that the
gents with calloused hands" were there
en- masse: perhaps did without some
necessity that they might be present.
In an announcement of the Civic
Opera Association the analysis for last
season also shows that the Saturday
matinees were the most popular. and
here again music lovers of moderate
means demonstrated that they are the
real patrons and supporters OF the
opera. The foreign born we're always
In attendance In large numbers. As a
rule, the analysis shows. they bought
low priced tickets and attended often.
Eighty-eight per cent. of the seats In
the gallery were sold by the season for
~. Ill A. ..I
per cent. were sold for Thursday night
sixty per cent. of the second gallery was
sold by subscription for Tuesday nights
62 per cent. for Wednesday nights and
"a per cent. for Thursday nights.
The two galleries contain 90b seats
and the range of prices In from s1.50 for
the first three rows OF the first galley
to II cents for the last five rows OF tho
SC cond gallery. other gallery seats sold
for 81. Only 36 per cent. of the main
floor seats we're sold by the season for
Tuesday night performances, 20 per cent.
for Wednesday nights and 10 per cert
for Thursday nights.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
NEW CLUB FOR BAHAMAS.
G. $. Hume Says $2,OOO.OOO struc-
ture VIII Replace Burned Hotel.

George s. Hume, horseman. returned
on the Munargo OF the Munson Line
from Nassau, Bahamas, yesterday with
the news that a meeting will be held to-
day OF the directors of a new Nassau
Bahamas Club which at a cost of about
s2.O0O,0O0 will erect a beautiful club
house and lay out attractive golf courses
and sport fields to replace the Colonial
Hotel. recently destroyed by fire. Mr..
Hulme said the officers of the new club
are Edgar Grocer, president: Heckscher
wetherall, vlce-president; George p.
Hulme, treasurer; Charles Allison. Sec
retary. Mrs. II. ii. Hartman will be
head of women's section. If II Is deter
mined at to-day's meeting to proceed
with the erection of the club, Mr.. Hulme
will probably return TO Nassau on the
Munson liner which sails back to-mor-
row.
The Munargo had passenger list OF
1877 Among the passengers we're
Charles M. Dimm. treasurer OF the Mum
son Line. and Mrs. Dimm: william X.
Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M.
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Dickover,
Alfred j. Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. George IL.
welsh. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Day. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Paige, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic r. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
man ". Norton, Scott r. Benjamin, Al
bert +. Corbin and Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Cook.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
BRAZILIAN SUFFRAGIST
HERE FOR CONVENTION
Donna Berthe Lutz to Talk to
Women Voters.

First OF the South American dele
gates to arrive here on their way to the
Pan-American conference OF the Ma
tional League of Women Voters to be
held April 20 to 25 In Baltimore Is
Donna Bertha Lutx of Rio de Janeiro
who called at the leagues city head
quarters yesterday. Donna Lutz is secre,
tary Of the National Museum Of Natural
History in Brazil and is the leader OF
the feminist movement. There are 400
members Of her league for the emanci-
patton of women, who have awakened
10 the Importance of having the vote.
she said. and are using conservative
methods to get 1t.
Donna Lutz will tell the conference
about the progress of suffrage In her
own country, which she says may win II
Clovis Bevilacqua, one of the candidates
for President of the Republic, is elected
The election comes this year and the
women leaders are helping to elect their
friend, who some time ago tried to In
troduce an equal rights bill.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
TO TALK FOR SUNRISE BALL.
A. w. Randall to Speak Befor
Patrons and Patronesses.

Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar. who is
at the head Of the committee for the
Sunrise Ball, to be held on the night OF
April 20 at the Ambassador. has invited
the patrons and patronesses and others
interested to hear an informal talk In
the interest of the ball this afternoon at
the hotel by Mr.. Albert w. Randall. who
is In charge OF the welfare work at the
Church OF st. Marks in the Bouwerie.
The purpose OF the ball is 10 raise
funds for stations where needy men can
and razor blades free. All the overhead
expenses OF the ball have been provided
for BY private donations. Associated
with Mrs. Edgar In It's management are
Mines. Charles Dana Gibson. Otto III.
Kahn, George Eustis Corcoran, Richard
T. Wilson, Charles IL Mitchell, w. Eu-
gene Parsons and James w. Gerard.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
BARRYMORES LEASE
SEPARATE STUDIOS
Workshop for Each, Says Ac-
tors Wife.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Barrymore have
leased two separate studios. but an
nounce that they will maintain the same
home at 81 East Nirety-first street.
Mrs. Barrymore. who writes under the
name Of Michael Strange, has leased q
studio in an apartment at 15 Beekman
place. where she intends to keep her
books and do her writing. Mr.. Barry
more has taken q separate place at II
Beekmar, place. few doors away.
Mrs. Barrymore explained yesterday
that this arrangement is not In pursu-
ance of any plan similar TO Fannie
Hurst's, where husband and wife Rave
separate establishments, and simply meet
occa sionally. She said that they would
continue to live in their present home.
Her husband, she said, wanted a studio
with a north. light. where he could con-
tinue his drawing. On the other hard.
there did not seem to be enough room
in their present abode for her books and
his studio, besides their three children.
Mr.. Barrymore expects to take pos
session of his new quarters in the fall.
He left last week for trip to the
Bahamas.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. s. Homer Everett Of Cleveland
Is at the Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Brooks have
returned from their wedding trip and
will be at the st. Regis until they sell
for Europe in June. Mrs. Brooks was
Mrs Louise Beggs Sproul.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Sturgis OF
Carlton House have gone to Atlantic
City.
Members of the Women's Municipal
League will give tea on Thursday at
the Plaza. Among the officers OF the
league are Mines. Frederick Crosby
Hodgson. Townsend Scudder. Thomas B.
Wells. Norman s. Dixie, Percy Jackson
and Laurent Oppenheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Laughlin and
Miss Alice Laughlin of Pittsburgh are
at the Vanderbilt to remain over
Easter
Mr.. Henry Getty Chiffon. counselor OF
the British Embassy in Washington. is
at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watson Allen
OF Boston are at the Lorraine to remain
over Easter.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Prohibition Only
Fraud in America,
Says Mrs. Asquith
Describes This as Wonderful
Country on Her Arrival
In England.

SOUTHAMPTON, April 10 (Associated
Press) "A wonderful. wonderful peo-
ple," was Mrs. Margot Asquith's descrip-
tion OF America to newspaper men as
she disembarked from the steamship
Mauretania to-day. returning from
lecture tour of the United States.
Mrs. AsQuith declared she enjoyed
every minute she spent In America. al
though she did not contemplate return
ing. Prohibition. sne asserted. was the
only fraud she found. She declared the
prohibition law worked most unfairly
between the rich and poor.
When Informed that many people ex-
pected her to lecture on her experiences
IN America. she replied emphatically:
We'll. they will be jolly well disap-
pointed" s4N. -
Asked IL she was going into politics,
she retorted:
What is my husband but a politician?
He isn't q jaclsass. I've been In politics
all my life. You don't suppose I'm going
on the stage, do your"
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
MRS. MARIA M'MACKIN.

Mrs. Maria McMackin, 72. widow OF
John J. McMackin. New York State
Commissioner of Labor when Theodore
Roosevelt was Governor, died Sunday IN
Bellevue Hospital She leaves four
daughters. Mrs. Thomas f. Tierney
Mrs. Thomas O'Connor of Bridgewater
Conn. Miss Edith McMa cixin. Sister
Consilio of the Order OF Mercy, and
two sons. Daniel J. McMackir and win.
lam J. McMackin OF Rye. n. Y. Funeral
services will be held In the Church OF
st. Thomas the Apostle. 11sth stree,
and st. Nicholas avenue. tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

Brandt. Edward NJ. Gillespie. Mary Collie
Conan, John II. Tagnapietfa, q.
Crane. Lewis IL.
ALTON April =. 1872. Albert A.. beloved
husband or Lena Alt fnec Voelker) and
father Of Sophie Louis; Albert A.. Jr..
wachter and TiIlie Goidstein. Funeral
from his late residence 42T East s0th ST..
on Wednesday at 30 r. NJ. Interment
Cypress Hills.
CAMP On April o, 1922, Julie Farley. be.
loved wife OF the late Edward II. Camp
and daughter Of the late Frederick G.
and Julia Hobbs Farley. Funeral SER
vices at st Stephens Church. West sath
st., east Of Broadway. Tuesday. April
II. at . r. NJ. Boston papers please copy
cAREY.-on April 3. 1922 at St Augustine.
Fla. Martin Carey Funeral from Camp
bells, 66th 81. and Broadway: thence 70 ST.
Patrick's Cathedral, J0th ~. and 9Th av.,
where a Requiem Mass will he celebrated
at 10 A. M, on Tuesday. April H. 1922.
cAssoN--At Paterson. n. u, on Sunday,
April o. 1922, Sarah Catherine, beloved
wife Of George W. casson. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral, from her late residence. 386
18th av.. Paterson. n. j.. Wednesday
April II, at 2:30 +. NJ. Intermcnt at
Cedar Lava.
idence, 3i2 West 45th st. New York Re-
QUEEN Mass at Holy Cross Church. West
I'D ST.. 10 A. NJ, Wednesday. April IL.
Intermcnt Calvary Cemetery
Erasius Milo Cravath. April q. AZ West
Chester, Pa, IN her s0th year. Funeral
services al hte deceased's late residence.
West Chester. Pa, 30 r. VI. on Friday
April "a. Inierment IN National Gene.
terry. Nashville. Tenn.
DREW Irving W, ex-s Senator from New
Hampshire. suddenly on Aprn 10. of pneu-
monia, IN his TTth year at tho residence
of his dauEhtev, Mrs Edward X. Hail. 2s0
South Mountain av.. Montciair N. =.
lntermcnt IN Lancaster. ~ H.. on Thus
day.
pRrTM.-on Sunday. April o, 1922. NAV n,
beloved wife OF Sergeant Nat Drum OF
Traffic a, and daughs~- of Acting Deputy
Fire Chief Patrick McCir.re, and mother
late residence. fsa Marion st., Brooklyn,
"wednesday, April IL. n, q A. ~ Solemn
Requiem Mass At Or Lady OF Lourdcs at
10 o'clock. Automobile corteRe
ELsAssER. Pauline. April 10 Al COO West
fi5th st.. mother OF Berthold Arthur,
Cornelius TisaHser and Mrs Clara
Fromer and Mrs. Eph A. Karelsen.
Funeral Wednesday. Notice Of funreai
hereafter
DuNLoP.-on Sunday. April q. 1922. Joseph
punlop, aged u years. beloved father
OF George Guy Dunlop. Funeral services
at hts late residence. 325 East i23d st.,
on Tuesday. April II. al y. NJ
FERGus son. walton. ST. Nicholas Society
OF the city OF New York. 40 Cedar at,
New York.-It IL with deep regret that
announcement IL made OF the death on
April :. 1922, OF their late associate. Wal
ton Ferguson
Frederick Irving Lochman. Secretary.
FrErD.-At HIS residence IN Brookiyn, of
pneumonipv ~ April 9, Hamilton Easter
Field. ro\ "a the late Aaron and Lydia
on Ti.&sxArH ", At > r. NJ Kindly
omit AYy3x#Vy'ntcfmon' private.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
CAMDEN. =. c.

spsc,ai Dispotcb 10 THE New Yonx HEssLp.
CAMDEN, s. c., April 10.--Mr. Union
". Bethel, who fractured his leg a
fortnight ago, Is making progress to-
ward recovery In the Camden hospital.
Mrs. Bethel and Mr. John w. Bethel
have returned to their home In Mort
clair and will come again 10 Camden
when Mr.. Bethel Is able TO make the
honeward journey
At Hobkirk Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Simpkins and Mr.. Floyd Wardwell
OF Stamford, Corn. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r.
Chesborough OF Pleasantville, N. ", and
Mrs. Daniel l.. Cady of New York.
Mrs. Edwin Hudson Spear has left
for New York. stopping for n day in
Washington on the way
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Kellogg Trowbridge
Of Bedford Hills. N. ", and Mr.. and
Mrs. n. J. slocum. Jr. OF New York cx-
pect TO return North the middle OF
April. -