davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-19
THREE

II was the C0mte de Guy who
boarded the boat express at the Care
du Nord the next day il was Carl
Peterson who stepped Off the boat ex-
press at Boulogne. And II was only
Drummond's positive assurance which
convinced the American that the two
characters were the same man.
He was leaning over the side Of the
boat reading a telegram when he first
saw Hugh ten minutes after the boat
had left the harbor; and If he had
hoped for different result to the in
cident Of the night before, no sign OF
II showed on his face Instead he
waved a cheerful greeting to Drum
mond.
This is a pleasant SURPRISE" he re-
marked affably. "Have you been to
Paris, toor'
For a moment Drummond looked at
him narrowly. Was II a stupid bluff,.
or was the man so sure Of his power
of disguise that he assumed with GER
tainty he had not been recognized?
And II suddenly struck Hugh that.
save for that one tell-tale hablt-a
habit which, In all probability. Peter
son himself was unconscious of-he
would not have recognized him.
"Yes," he answered lightly. 81 came
over TO see how you behaved your
self"
What a pity I didn't known said
Peterson, with a good -humored chuckle.
He seemed in excellent spirits, as he
carefully tore the telegram into tiny
pieces and dropped them overheard.
1--WE might have had another Of our
homely little chats over some supper.
Where did you stayI"
AT the Ritz. And your
81 always stop at the Bristol" an
swered Peterson. "Quieter than the
Ritz. ! think"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-19
FOUR

"walk right In, Mr.. Green" said
Hugh, as. three hours later. they got
out OF taxi In Half Moon street.
This is my little rabhlt-hutch."
He followed the American up the
stairs and produced his latchkey. But
before he could even insert II In the
hole the door was flung open, and
Peter Darrell stood facing him with
evident relief in his face.
Thank the lord you've come. old
son" he cried. with a brief look at
the detective There's something do
Ing down AZ Godalming ! don't like"
He followed Hugh into the sitting
room.
AT twelve o'clock today Toby rang
up. He was talking quite ordinarily
you know the sort o. rot be- usually
gets on his chest-when suddenly he
stopped quite shor7 snd said. NV God
What do you want ! could tell he'd
looked up. because his voice was muf-
led Then there was the sound u q
scunle. heard Toty curse. then moth
Ing more. ] rang and rang and rang-
no answer
what dld yOu doy Drummond.
with "a letter 10 his hand which he
had taken o. The mauteipiece. was is
tening grizzly.
-Aigy was here. He mOtored straight
OF 70 Sc n he could find out what
srrS vsr.-r 7 s.opued here TO tell
you
Anything through from himf@
-Sot a word. There's foul play, or
III eat nv hat
But Hugh did not answer. With a
te.ok On rs face which even Peter had
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-19
BONNEVILLE

Those having ice houses are busy
filling them this week
The Ladies Aid viii meet Wednes-
day, January 25th, At the parsonage.
Mrs. II. r. Benson viii serve the din
ner.
George Gale died Monday morning,
January 10th, after an illness Of about
two weeks. Aged S. years The fun
eral was held "Wednesday at II O'Clock
at the house. He is survived BY one
brother and three sisters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-19

[ing enc heady aud sesneui hat dared
eye. neauscd that things looked IN
healthy. Unnotics-i - lay ~dogges
fsf ailiis then. Ike q rabbit which
has almost Been trodden "a. he dodg,.d
between the legs ~ The men m the
roam. and vanished threngh the oFen
door. Taken by suprise. for mo-
'nent 10 one moved then. simBitane-
ously. they dashed into the passage
Il MAS empty. and Hugh. glanclng up
saw the American detective advancing
toward them along the cOrridor.
What's the trouble. captainr' he
asked a. he Joined the group.
a friend of the management elected
20 spend the night on the tor u my
cupboard. Mr. Green answered Drum
mond "snd got camp halfway
through
The American gazeG al the wreck.
age In silence Then he looked al
Hugh and what he saw on that
worthys face apparently decided him
20 maintain that policy In fact. il
was not lili the nlghtporter and his
attendant mInions had at last and
very dubiously. withdrawn, that he
again opened his mouth
Looks like hectic nighl.r he muir.
INJURED. What happenedy" Briefly
Hugh told him what had occurred and
the detective whlsiled softly.
"BlOwpipe and poisoned darts. he
said shortly, returning the tube 70
Drummond. Marrow escape DID
narrow Look at your pillow"
Hugh looked embedded In the linen
were four pointed spllnters similar 10
the one he held IN his hand by the
door were three more lying on the
floor
An engaging little bird" he
laughed hut nasty 20 look at"
lie extracted the little pieces OF
wood and carefully placed them In an
empty matchbox the tube he put in
10 his cigarette-case
Might come In handy you never
know" he remarked casually
They might II you stand quite still
said the American. with a sudden.
sharp command in his voice. Don't
move"
Hugh stood motionless, staring at
the speaker, who with eyes fixed on
his right forearm. had stepped for
ward. From the loose sleeve Of his
paiama coat the detective gently pulled
lno-her dart and dropped II into the
Not far of getting you that time,
,nptain," he cried cheerfully. Now
you've got the whole blamed outfit"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-19

you'd remove him. de Tus--ah--lnd-
iug Il uncomfortable % the TOO q the
cupboard
Il Appeared that the uight-porter
could speak English: Il also APPEARED
that tie lady occupying the room be-
loR had rushed forth demanding 70
- I'D % the basement under the mis-
apprehension that var had again been
declared and the Germans we're bomb
Ing PARIS And then. 70 crown every
thlng. Whiie The uproar vas a. -
he ghl the native on the noor. open-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-19

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
laborers. rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oh Fine for cuts, burns, bruises
Should be kept in ever home sOe
and eoc. Advertisement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

The Hon. L. B. Prince came down from the cap
ital last night
Harry W. Kelly, a member of the Las Vegas and
Albuquerque wholesale firm of Gross Kelly and
Company is here from his home in Las Vegas.
albuquerque and the surrounding country had a
rain last night that worth thousands of dollars
The lowest point reached by the thermometer was
81 degrees
Mr.. and Mrs, G. 1. Harsch of Melvin ILL.,, have
been here visiting Commissioner Harsch, their
brother.
Major William Henry Harrison Lleweyn, men,
Der of the house Of representatives from the district
embracing Otero and Dona Ana counties spent yes
terday here. He was on his way to Alamogordo to
attend to his duties district attorney during the
term of court for Otero county,
o @
Fort Bayard held it's first municipal election
Tuesday Three full tickets were in the field rep
resenting the republican, prohibition, and demo-
cratic tickets. The election resulted in a dry ma
jority. Those elected c. H. Rice, republican,
mayor; F. A. McClellon, prohibitionst, city attor-
ney; w. K. Fowler, prohibtionist city clerk; T.
Patterson prohibtionst, city treasurer; David Gra-
ham, prohibitionist city marshal; and a council
composed entirely Of prohibitonists.
o @
Judge McKillian in Lincoln has granted
an injunction against the candidates recently elected
on the face of returns in Socorro county. change
of venue to Bernalilo county also was granted.
Certain votes cast in socorro county are said to be
illegal because of the by the independents Of
the American flag for an emblem on their tickets
in the face Of the fact that the republicans had
adopted and used the emblem Attorney Slas
A A1pya hro tbe inj,
The wedding Of Miss Anita Palladino until
recently resident of this city, and Ella Gradi,
brother Of L. Gradi, the North Third street rner-
chant, will be soemnized in Ell Paso on Novem-
Der 49,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
EXPENSIVE DRESSES
BANNED BY PARISIANS

Paris. Nov. II. - Disheartened
and saddened by the evident deter
mination of the women of Paris to
adorn themselves simply, in the
matter of dress, those who are in
terested in the selling of laces.
feathers and embroidery have come
together to ask the women for
mercy.
M. Dior, minister of commerce,
dwells upon the stagnant condition
Of the industries which provide
feminine finery, and tells the fash
ion artists they must do something
about it. The answer given him is
that the dressmakers are power
less.
This simplicity which troubles
M. Dior" ones leading gown de-
signer said recently, "saddens us as
much as 1t does him" Our models
are simple because they are mex
pensive. and please our clients. The
eight-hour. day, taxes, high wages
and customs decrees, involving on
erous reciprocity like the American
tariff bill which came into force
lately, all make a cheap and plain
dress necessary"
The newest models shown are
without lace and brocades, and Of
| plain and cheap materials.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
THE RED CROSS.

There is one foreign ENHANCEMENT from
which Americans would find it difficult
to free themselves. That they would be
reluctant to do so is the belief of those
who know best the instinct of the Amer
lean people. This ENHANCEMENT is the
self-assumed duty Of ministering prompt
and practical relief wherever in the
world men, women and children innocent
ly are found to be suffering.
The American Red Cross is an institu-
tion that has won signal place in his
tory. To those who give and to those
who receive it has become the symbol of
all that is great and generous in American
national character. 1t never judges q
cause, but only the needs of the suffer
ers; where there is great distress, there,
as early as the first menacing warship, is
the van of the Red Cross staff, waiting to
do all that can be done to heal the hurt
of the innocent.
How richly this "entanglement' con-
tributes, by red ttion, to American char
acter, none may, J,Iestimate. Certainly it is
clear manifest zion of that wide brother
hood On which} This nation rests its claim
to existence. III is the antithesis of de-
structiveness; it is the practical illustra-
tion of those sentiments which, undoing
the Ills OF war, at the same time make
war itself look the more horrible and,
perchance, the more remote. The in
trigues of cynical men have brought
wretchedness to 100000 men, women and
children in the Near East-human beings
who sought no war, who sought. in fact,
nothing but the privilege Of life itself.
They starve, insanity creeps over them,
annihilation, physical and spiritual over
whelms them. For this new inferno, in
evitable sequel to Trongful ambitions of
the fewSdistant powers. quick compassion
is asked to stay the panic, to preserve
life and sanity.
This country, loathing and condemning
the intrigues responsible for the misery,
nonetheless will open it's heart and its
purse. Without hypocricy, humbly and
sincerely it seeks only to do good among
men,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
STATE UNIVERSITY DESERVING
OF GROWTH, GENERAL SUPPORT
AND LIBERAL APPROPRIATIONS
BY G. NJ. BARBER

most phenomenal growth in the
collegiate standing Of the Uniyers-
ity of New Mexico. Only a few
years ago it did not function as "A
University, except to a very few
students, but rather as a prepara-
tory school for eastern, universities.
Today it has taken its place AGA
demically with many of the uni
versities of the middle and western
states.
The task of DR.. David Spence
Hill, president of the University,
in raising the academic standing
of the University, eliminating prep
aratory students, and placing the
Institution upon Il firm basis for
future growth has been an enorm-
GUS one. Every step has been fought
with unflinching determination, for
a policy that could not be changed
or deViated from if the ideals for 4
University were to be attained. To
him and to the members of the fac
ulty with whom he has surrounded
himself is due the appreciation and
gratitude not only of this genera
tion, but of generations to come,
for the accomplishing in so short
a period the tremendous task of es-
tablishing a University upon a col
legiate basis.
1t is exceedingly unfortunate that
politics should play any part in
appropriations for our state insti-
tutions. Their needs should be the
sole consideration. These institu-
tions, so worthy OF support should
not be hampered in the perform
ance of so signal a duty to the state.
Appropriations for all our state in.
stitutions should be commensurate
with the necessary expansion and
growth due to the growing popula-
ton of our state. The climate OF
New Mexico Is becoming renowned
throughout the country, and in the
near future we may expect a great
inflow. of people who wish to take
advantage of the climatic condi-
tions and who will develop the un-
limited resources of our state. 1t is
my hope that the next legislature
will amply provide all the approp-
riations necessary for the contin-
ued growth and development of our
higher institutions of learning
particularly the state university,
which is in a position to serve the
people of the entire state. In its
new life as a real University, it
merits unstinted support and lib
eral appropriations to maintain the
high standing already attained, and
to prepare for its inevitable eX-
pansion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
CT: :RNANY FEARS
RICORS Of THE
PRESENT WINTER
Morale of the Working
Classes Threatens to
Crack Unless the World
Alters Its Attitude.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE rigors Of
the present winter threaten to
crack the morale of Germany's
working classes unless the outside
world alters its political attitude
and the mark improves, declared
DR.. Tomas Amadeo, prominent
Argentine economist, on the eve of
his departure from Berlin after d
| nationwide study.
DR.. Amadeo is Argentinas gem
eral director of public instruction
| in agriculture, professor of rural
economy in the universities of Bue-
nos Aires and La Plata, and direct
or of the Museo Social Argentine,
under the auspices of which the
late Theodore Roosevelt visited Ar
| gentina. He resumes his duties as
Argentine delegate to the Interna-
tional Agricultural Institute at
Rome next month, after spending Il
short time in France.
Praises for Industry
In spite of his fears for the eco
nomic position of Germany in the
near future, DIR. Amadeo voiced the
utmost praise for the industry now
prevailing.
81 have the impression" he said,
"of having seen an enormous
swarm Of diligent people led by in
dividuals of unsurpassable compet-
ence in all classes and activities.
The German people has the spirit
of work in its blood and marrow
and bone, and for that reason the
German people will not so under
as did the Austrian"
He called attention, however, to
the increasing costs of living and
to the serious domestic results Of
depreciation in the mark, warning
that these factors might prove a
strain too severe for the workers
to stand.
An economic collapse of Ger
many, DR.. Amadeo was convinced,
would mean heavy losses for all
countries of North and South
America. On the other hand he be-
lieved all would profit greatly If
the position of Germany's industry
were improved and her trade were
restored to its normal channels.
MANY WANT W INuNc
Regarding German-Argentina re-
lations, DIR. Amadeo said he found
many Germans wished to go to
South America, especially to Argen-
tina, but We're unable to pay the
costs OF the voyage because Of the
marks low exchange value. "They
are the sons of farmers, handwork-
ers, and persons of small independ-
ent means who seek better pros
pects," he explained. "They would
without doubt be very useful to the
young lands of South America be-
cause of their technical efficiency
and their ambitions to progress.
Never would there be better time
than the present for the founding
of a colonization company organ
lied on n large scale and promoted
by farm and employment circles
DR.. Amadeo incidentally express
ed high confidence in the results to
be achieved by an international
congress OF social museums and
similar institutions which he pro-
poses should be held at Buenos
Aires under the auspices of the
Museo Social Argentine. He voiced
the opinion that these institutions
should be more active in interna-
tional cooperation for the improve
ment Of the conditions of peoples.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
IS A NEW AMERICAN PARTY
FORMING?

Is American political history repeating
itself and is a new American party
emerging out of the old parties of Lincoln
and jefferson?
The result off the late election was not
the expression of Republicans or Demo
Gratis, as much as it was repudiatlon to
a large extent, of both the Republican and
Democratic parties by the independent
voters of the country. Never before in
the history of elections have people voted
with so utter a disregard of party labels
as the result of this election shows. 1t is
tearing down of the old political forces
and the building up of a new force with
which the old machines will have to
reckon.
The Progressive Party was the out
growth of dissension in the Republican
party and was made up for the most part
of Republicans 1t did not differ radically
from the old party of which it was an
offspring-it was rather a factional or
ganization composed of dissatisfied Re-
publicans and for that reason it made no
appeal to Independent Democrats.
TOT years SplIlG VI ulSCOHGSllL anu Nlo-
satisfaction with the old political order,
with the domination of the affairs of the
country by one or the other of the two
historic parties, has been manifesting
itself everywhere. Things were so con-
stituted that an administration was
either Republican or Democratic and the
political Pooh-Bahs ordained the affairs
of the people in a way which was best
calculated to maintain the solidarity OF
their respective organizations.
But the signs point to a change from
the close corporation methods of the past
to a distinctly new political order. A
new and powerful force is operating
among the rank and file of the American
people and it is finding voice, not in any
factional group, but in the merging of
the progressive and constructive elements
in the Republican and Democratic parties
1t is the combined independent strength
within these two parties which is to
serve as a whip and a warming to the
powers which have hitherto controlled
them It is the silent force which is
working for the honest and efficient ad-
ministration of public affairs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
BY THE WAY.

London is paving a street with rubber
blocks, which will probably please the
bOunders.
Before taking sides in this Italian mat
matter, does anyone happen to know
where Vesuvius stands?
A French newspaper declares the dis
covery of America was no benefit to civ
ilization. The kaiser thinks so, too.
A German scientist has proved that it
is possible to add to a persons height.
But there is no help for a natural born
lightweight.
Governor Allen of Kansas is seeking
a law to drive out the Ku Klux Klan.
And the governor has habit of getting
the kind of laws he wants.
At last accounts that Oklahoma perfect
man who says he has never smoked,
drank, swore or in any way violated the
law of living was still at large.
Having gone into the war "to save
democracy" Europe now insists that the
United States must save the world For
this country it is simply saving one thing
after another.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
DUG OUT BY ROOT 4

scientist named slosson says that water a
Niagara should be conserved by turning off the falls
except on festive occasions.
. =
Hey Mike! Go turn the sluice gate on. shu
down the power works. The falls must flow thi.
holiday to please the Tired Bank Clerks 1t seem.
a waste on busy days. but must never kick wher
asked to turn the water on for the BARRIERS pick
a-nick. But somehow now, it makes me sore, tc
get so many calls from brides and grooms who
wish to pose for pictures near the falls"
A in New York picture show gently
pnched the lady next to him five times on the arm
The judge fined him 81 pinch Maybe il he had
pnched anywhere else but at picture show it would
have cost more.
Marriage insurance is now being offered. Those
who can't afford it probably will not need it, and
those who have the price probably will not want it
@ 9
Bill Haywood did not like it in the United States
Now he does not like it in Russia There's one place
left that he might like, but as this here column is
entirely proper, we will make no suggestions.
o o Q
When asked what the democrats intended to
have at their barbecue, Tngley said; "we'll roast
the republicans"
policeman in Sioux City married girl SO that
he could teach her how to drive He might
have done it If he hadn't married her, but now
there's no chance.
@ Q
My Dear, He Was a Sight
The bride wore gown of orchid organdy and
lace and carried bouquet Of sweet peas and asters
Mr. Dehl wore flesh-coored georgette with cor.
sage of sweet peas.--superior. Wis, Telegram.
%
We saw guy yesterday with the picture of a
vest painted his trousers. The next step prob
ably will be to paint overcoats on silk shirts for
fancy winter wear,
o o @
The man who away with stenographer
might square himself by telling his wife he did no
more than take a portable typewriter with him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
BRING PEACE. BY
EDUCATING THE
YOUTH Of WORLD.
Teachers Can Make the
Next Generation Believe
Practically as It Wishes,
Educator States.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov II (by
the Associated Press. - World
peace as result of education OF
the youth of the world, was the
suggestion made today by T. j.
Kelly, dean Of administration OF
the University of Kansas, speaking
here before the Arkansas State
Teachers association now in ses-
sion.
THE teaching profession posses
ses the instrument for making the
next generation believe practically
as it wishes 1t to believe in respect
to world problems" said Dean
Kelly. This was demonstrated oy
the German school system from
1871 to 1914, which de, eloped a
generation determined to rule the
world. The same thing is true of
the work OF the w. C. T. u. in
American schools. Long before the
nation was ready to go on record
against intoxicating liquors as a
national policy, the public school
teachers, often under direction OF
law, almost unanimously were Wig
orous in their teachings of the evil
effects of alcohol.
"Just as it is impossible and un-
wise for particular nation to go
far in the movement for disarma-
ment without a corresponding dis
armament on the part of other ma
tions, so it is unsafe for any par
ticular nation to go too far in a
spirit Of international mindedness
without seeing to 1t that other ma
tions are moving rapidly in the
same direction. Thus, If educators
are to undertake the task of edu-
eating for world peace, 1t ought to
be after an agreement on the part
Of educators everywhere to make
the movement truly international
one.
IF 1t is urged that the school
system reflects the public senti-
ment of nation, and does not ini-
tiate reforms, the answer Is to be
found in American experience, and
in the fact that the schools ought
to be one of the great factors maxi
ing for a healthy public sentiment,
or shall assume place of leader
ship.
"The dignity Of the teaching pro-
fession demands that it take a stand
with reference to fundamental
questions of public welfare. This.
believe, the teaching profession is
willing TO do. II 1t does, it pos
sessos the instrument for molding
pul c opinion Of the next genera
tion.'