davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

doubt that the temple was an un-
derground one, for it is fourteen
feet below the level of the ancient
road unearthed in the neighborhood
Aside from its historical interest
the basilica contains the most su-
perb stucco bas reliefs known to
exist. They are pure white and, in
spite of their delicacy, almost per-
fectly preserved-as described by
Miss Franklin. The entire surface
Of walls and ceilings is divided by
holdings into panels. Neurological
scenes alternate with decorative
motifs of victories croWninp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-18
ERSKINE CHILDER'S FATE
NOW RESTS WITH COURT
Fails TO Get BeIIIEerent status in
Trial just Concluded.

~UBLIN, Nov. Is (Associated
Press) Tho trial of Erskine Child
ers, one of Eamon de Valera's lead
ing lieutenants, arrested last week
and brought before a military tribu-
nal yesterday, was concluded last
night, it was learned to-day. The
finding of the court, it was stated,
would be announced in due course.
The only charge against Childers
was that he had an automatic pistol
in Ills possession when arrested, it
is said.
Patrick Lynch, for the defense,
handed IN statement of objections,
seven in all, and later ano.aer state
ment in writing, claiming n belli-
gerant status as an officer of the Irish
Republican Army, taken in war, The
objections were overruled and counsel
then submitted that under interna-
Nonal Red Cross stipulations political
prisoners and prisoners taken in civil
war were entitled to war prison treat
ment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-18
OOGUESTS ROUTED
BY 100000 BLAZE
in BROOKLYN HOTEL
Scores of Men and Women
Threaten to Leap From
Clarendon Windows.

Three hundred guests in the Hotel
Clarendon and Annex. at Washington
and Johnson Streets. Brooklyn. cppo-
site the Post ONCE. we're routed out
at 9 A. NJ. to-day by a 800. 900 fire
in tho four story annex building. No.
274 Washington Street.
Several excited women and men
threatened to jump from tho windows
Of the amer. though fire escapes
were n few feet away. Post Once
employees carried three couples down
the escapes. and the remaining twen-
ty-nine who had been sleeping in the
annex were carried down a ladder by
0remen. The guests in the main ho-
'cl went down to the lobby with over
oats and wraps over their 5lght-
,lothes.
The main hotel is six stories and
the annex four. The two lower floors
\ the annex are occupied by the T.
4. and l.. +. Newman dry goods
store. The fire started on the second
loor in tho store. Benjamin Bridges,
Jerk in the First District Court OF
3 ooklyn. who was sleeping on tho
bird floor. smelled smoke and pulled
hs alarm in tho hall.
,Ie put on his shoes and overcoat
md aroused the others In the annex
nd then crossed through the pas
'ase and helped arouse the guests In
no main building.
In front OF tho Post once were
rhreo employees ready 10 report for
work-Frank McCarty. No. 76 Under
! hill Avenue, Brooklyn; Patrick Burns,
No. 90 Lynch Street. Brooklyn. and
Charles Faust. No. 3s West g3d Street.
Manhattan. They saw n squirt OF
flame from the second floor OF the
annex. and in few minutes men
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-18
TIGER" UNSHEATAS CLAWS
IN DEFENSE OF FRANCE AS
NEW YORK ROARS WELCOME
Clemenceau Tells America
His People Have No Mill
tariStic Aims.
MUST PROTECT HOMES.
TraducerS of Country Forced
Him Here to Correct
UntruthS.

Georges Clemenceau. "The Tiger OF
France" Premier of hi snaton in its
darkest hour, hailed by his people as
The Father of victory" set foot on
American soil this morning for the
first time in more than half CEN
tury And in less than an hour after
his landing. standing in the Alder
manic Chamber of City Hall, he was
delivering the keynote of all the ad-
dresses that he has crossed the ocean
to give to the American people.
Speaking as an old statesman who
has participated in the violent crises
faced by his country in the last half
century, reminding his hearers that
he had twice seen his native land
invaded by the German armies, he
earnestly disavowed any FuilitaristiS
ambition on the part of France, and
said she would dissolve her armies
at the first moment it could be done
with security to her frontier.
I'VE must defend ourselves" he
declared.
The former Premicr's speech, an
swering an address Of welcome by
Acting Mayor Murray Hubert. fol-
lows:
He replied as follows:
''The fact is that il is only fifty
seven years ago since l saw this old
City Hall of New York. At that time
it looked to me very high. Why is
that? Now it looks so 'ow. OF course, 1
cannot help being moved to the ut
J. T. N3ybi
Wickersham and the Mayor were
kind enough to address to me. The
fact is that 1, myself, did not come
10 get greetings. Our information is so
bad over in the benighted country we
call France. l knew l would have
kind greetings. But ! did not think 1t
would go to the bottom as Mr.. Mayor 8
speech would want me to think.
you have not said a word, Mr..
Mayor, that is not an expression of
the truth, You spoke of the time
when France came to visit the Ameri-
can soil with weapons. But we want
to see it never again, though 1t has
progressed toward lettering nations
and men. We have had a terrific,
the greatest war. that ever was in the
world. Men fell by hundreds OF
thousands in that war and we waited
very long sometimes and we looked
around to see if some help would not
come.
Help did come and it came magnih-
Gently, must say, in the shape oil
the American soldier. l can speak ol
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-18
H. C. WELLS DEFEATED
IN PARLIAMENT RACE
candidate on Labor Ticket, He
Goes Down 20 Conservative.

candidate on Labor Ticket He
Goes Down 20 Conservative.
LONDON. Nov. 1911. c.. Wells,
British novelist. who ran for Pnrla-
ment as candidate of tho Labor
Party. was defeated by Sir Sidney
Russell Wells. Conservative, by a
majority OF 2.4O6.
The world famous writer, author of
numerous works. was persuaded to
stand for the House Of Commons.
The returns were made public to- day,
Sir William Mitchell Colts. National
Liberal. was elected member of Parlla-
ment for Western Isles division ot In
verness. d seating Dr. Donald Murray,
Liberal. who sat Tor the constituency In
the last House, This increases the Lloyd
Georgian forces TO forty-hve.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-18
TIGER" COULDN'T GIVE
AUTOGRAPH IN ABSENCE
OF AID WHO SIGNS THEM
Hopes sad story of L. $. Beauties
Long skirts Untrue; Likes
short Ones.

Former French Premier Gle
menceau was approached py an
impetuous woman on board the
Paris while en- route to America
and asked for an autograph.
"NIy dear madame, he said,
apologetically, II would like to
do 1t. In fact, there is nothing
the women ask that l do not like
to grant. Yet, madame, how can
I give you an autograph when
my Secretary who does all the
autographs for me is in Paris"
A second anecdote on board the
Paris is that of a newspapernan
who insisted. upon an interview.
"Tell him." said Clemenceau,
THAT l have always admired the
ladies' of America as the most
beautiful of women, and 1 hope
that this distressing story of long
skirts is not true. / hope l shall
find them still wearing short
skirts"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-18
Eli Eleven Favorite, Despite
Absence of Headliners-
Princeton Takes All 10 to.
8 Money 1t Can Find.
Blue Is Piloted at Quarter by
Neidlinger, and German
Returns to Fray to Direct
Team of Old Nassau.
BY William Abbott
(staH Correspondent Of The Evening
Worldly

(StaH Correspondent Of The Evening
Worldly
PRINCETON. Nov. 1s.-The Bull
dog and Tiger fought their annual
scrap this afternoon before a record
attendance for this historic town.
Nearly 60. 900 persons jammed Palmer
Stadium to the last inch. The huge
concrete horseshoe was one solid mass
Of color, while additional thousands
found valuable space in wooden
stands at the open end OF the field.
Yale remained the favorite as regi-
ments OF colorful football rooters took
their places in the Stadium.
The Yale squad. forty young
huskies and a flock of coaches and
trainers, arrived at noon in automo-
blles from Trenton, where quarters
wers made last night.
Tad Jones frankly predicted vic-
tory for the Ellis. The head coach as
the same time spiked rumors that
Wight sprained his ankle and said
that the star halfback would start
the game against Princeton.
Bill Roper. head keeper for the
Tigers, would not name tho probable
winner. but did say he expected one
of the hardest and best played games
since Yale and Princeton first clnshed
on the gridlron in 1873.
The weather turned dubious toward
gametime. An early sun slowly hid
behind leaden clouds and mists start
ed rising from the Jersey meadows.
To handle the invading army. the
local police force was reinforced by
500 special from other cities.
Many bets were made at even
money. but gradually the odds
worked up to 10 TO in favor of the
Ellis.
Examination showed the gridiron in
perfect shape. The turf was firm and
in excellent condition for fast game.
JOHNNY ooRMAN WILL BE AT
QUARTER FOR TIGERS.
The Tigers will use the same llne-up
that triumphed over Harvard last
week. except Johnny German will be
the quarterback and Stout will GO
in for Ken Smith at right end. Cor =
man Is regular quarterback. 1t was
his gambling with forward passes
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-18
ADMITS $22, 300 THEFTS
TO "PLAY THE MARKET

Young National bank Commits
sIOner Arrested I'm WrightOn, Nj.
WRIGHTsTOWN. N. j., Nov. 49,
Harry NJ. Titus. twenty-siX. cashier OF
the First National Bank here, was ar
rested to-day in connection with the
embezzlement of S22, 800 and committed
to Jail when he was unable to furnish
$4,000 bail. Titus was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Haines al
Mount Holly, where he resides.
After the warrant for his arrest had
been read to him, the young cashier re-
piled: II am guilty Of all that" The
embezzlement came to light Thursday
and was admitted at once by Titus. He
took the money, he is alleged TO have
told officers OF the bank, in order tc
"play the market"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-18
NO SKI BOUT UNTIL
SUSPENSION EXPIRES

PARIS. Nov. is,--In connection With
an offer from a Boston club for a match
between Battling Sikh and Kid Norfolk.
NJ. Hellers. mAnager of the senegalese.
told L'Auto to-day that he intended 10
respect fully the French Boxing Federo-
tion's ruling suspending Sikh. By re
fusing all challenges hs hoped to bring
about reduction the nine months
suspension decreed y the federation, or
at least gain PERM ssion for Sikh to give
exhibitions In the Partisan music halls
so that he might earn his living.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-18

found to have been Issued in May
nard's name.
A telephone call 10 Maynard AT
Great Neck disclosed that 1t was not
he who had been killed. He said he had
loaned his car to Andrew j. Driscoll,
twenty-five years old. OF Great Neck
The body was later identified as that
Of Driscoll.
John Mcclellan, eighty years Of age.
Of No. AZ Covert Street. Brooklyn, was
struck and killed by an automobile
last night as he was crossing Bush.
wick Avenue at Madison Street.
Brooklyn.
Henry Zuercher, Of No. 1877 Ever
green Avenue, according to police.
owns the automobile and was
operating 1t when the accident
occurred.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-18
FOUR ARE KILLED
IN AUTO CRASHES
ON JERSEY ROADS
Brooklyn Man Also Loses
Life When Thrown From
His Car.

EGG HARBOR CITY. N. j.. Nov.
lS.-Miss Bessie Winkel of No. as An
napolis Avenue. Atlantic City. and
Clifford Cline. former proprietor OF a
shop here. were killed early to-day
when their automobile ran off the
White Horse Pike and hit a telegraph
pole. about six miles southeast Of hero.
Jerry Fair, a city fireman OF Atlantic
city. was badly hurt and was taken
TO Atlantic City Hospital. The bodies
Of Miss Winkel and OF CIlne were
taken to Atlantic City also.
Cline was married and had two sons.
They and his wife are staying with
Mrs. Cllne's father. Charles Young.
who is proprietor OF the Philadelphia
Hotel here.
POINT PLEASANT. Nj. Nov. Is
Mrs. william T Patterson and Alfred
Johnson, a chauffeur. wero killed last
night when a taxicab was hit by a
train at tho Forman Avenue crossing
here. MRS. Pauline Regan was Sc
verely injured. but It WAS said at
Point Pleasant Hospital this morning
that she probably would recover.
a touring car, driven erratcaliy In
Fulton Street, Brooklyn. early this
morning crashed into the rear wheel
Of a Ward Baking Company uutomo
bile at Glehada Place. bounced cft
and dove into an elevated railroad
pillar.
The impact threw tho man at the
wheel OF the touring car through ms
windshield and he fell under the
wleels. The car. reboundng from
the pillar, ran over MIN and crushed
him TO death.
In the pocket OF tho dead man was
an automobile registration card OF
John Maynard of Great Neck. l.. l.,
and the license plate OF tho car was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-18
CALLS ON PROGRESSIVE
GROUP TO GET TOGETHER
La Toilette Announces Aim to De.
feat Admi Illustration Plans.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-senator La
Toilette to-day issued call for a
definite organization of the progressive
group.
He announced that the Progressives
would aim to defeat the Administration
program which includes the Ship Sub
sidy Bill. railroad legislation and the
control, OF the national forests by the
Secretary OF the Interior.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-18
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
TO GET DAY IN COURT
Case VIII Go 10 Supreme Court on
statement of Facts.

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 1s.-An agree
ment has been reached with William Al
len White White, Emporia author and
editor. that the case charging him with
violation OF the Industrial Court Act IN
placing strike sympathy card in his
office window. shall be carried into the
Supreme Court direct, under am agreed
statement OF facts. Vov. Allen said to-
day.
Mr White protested against the order
issued by the Attorney Generals ofiica
late yesterday for the County Attorney
at Emporia to dismiss the suit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-18
MAGNETIC SCOREBOARD
SHOWS YALE-PRINCETON
BATTLE PLAY BY PLAY
Evening World VIII Display De-
tails of Big Game to city Hall
Park Crowd.

Play by play detail OF the Yale
Princeton game 1T Princeton will
be shown on The Evening Worlds
magnetic scoreboard on the front
of the Pulitzer Building, opposite
City Hall Park.
Tho board. with its magnetic
ball and card insertion system.
illustrates every play 80 clearly
you can visualize the actual COM
bat without trouble.
The game starts at 2 o'clock.
Come early and get good place
to watch the scoreboard as guest
of The Evening World. There's
plenty of room in City Hall Bark.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-18
JOHNNY GoRMAN WILL BE
QUARTER FOR TIGERS.

Continued on Eighth PageJ
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03
BY VARIC VANARDY Author of
"The Two-Faced Man" alias the
N hit Wind" etc.

You are"-she hesitated-"insuf-
ferablel" she ended.
Il AMI" he restorted. showing
his teeth in another wolfish smile
1t seemed then, for the briefest in
slant, as If she would indeed leave
him. Her 1.-THE body swayed slightly
forward in the beginning of the act
to do so, but neither of her daintily
shod feet moved under her. She
stood quite still
Belknap chuckled again. He re-
stored the cigarette case to his
pocket, brought out a gold match
safe, and coolly lighted up.
She knew that he did it all u
posely to test her; to defy her; To
dare her to carry out her threat
she knew that she ought to do so,
and Dandy no more words with him,
But she could not do it.
She knew that he was conquerine
her spirit by the mere power of his
will, and that for some m~iserably un.
known reason which she could not
define at all, she dare not defy him
She knew that she was brighten.
ed, but she did not know what it was
that she feared; and in that moment
she hated herself for temporizine
with the man whom she honestly be
lieved to be a real denizen of tn,
underworld-a crook.
Having lighted his cigarette, pro
perly inhaled the smoke, and expel
led it, he said, with cool and careful
selection of each word he uttered:
I'VE all have pasts, Mrs. Harvard
some of them are made by ourselves
some of US have them manufacture
for VI by others. But-they are non
the less our pasts, whether the
happen to be self-made, or other
wise. Sometimes we try to outliv
them and forget them, and we dc
ceive ourselves into the belief tha
we have succeeded; but they live
and they rise up to confront, us whe
we least expect it. 1 have my pas
and-it is not all pleasant, althoug
it was self-made. You have you
past, and, although you did not max
it yourself, and are not responsible
for it, it is is none the less ugly.
IF you should go now and carr
out what you threatened to do
could see yer your shoulders, viii
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03
The Lady of the Night Wind

for already she was convinced that
the contest between them had reached
that point. Had he not cody in
formed the woman accomplice of his
intention to remain at inquest
through the coming week, at the
least?
Oh, yes, Katherine was determined
that she would talk with the voice
again; but not too soon; no, not too
soon. There must be time TO think
and plan in the meanwhile. She
would have to be wary, well poised,
and provided with a plausible story
to unfold.
All of the time while Katherine
sat there turning the incident over
in her mind, she was convinced Of two
pleasing and helpful, although minor,
considerations. One, that the woman
accomplish both disliked and feared
Conrad Belknap; the other, that the
p~ossesser of such a throaty, richly
melodious, sympathetic voice must
be good and kind at heart, no matter
what might be the condition and
circumstance that bound her to such
a knave as Belknap had already
proved himself to be. She went out
of the room presently, strangely ex-
hilarated-either because she was
conscious of the eve of battle be-
tween her wit and her unbidder
guests; or, because of an intuition
that the unknown woman with tbs
sweet voice would some day develop
into a friend in need, to serve as 9
foil against Belknap. At the top Of
the stairway she met him face tt
face.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03

you were thus engaged, the white,
set features of a person we both
knew, gazing ye~arningly upon US
upon you DECENTRALIZATION be-
tween the iron bars of q narrow
prison window. Can you guess, Mrs.
Harvard, to whom I refer?"
It seemed to Katherine as if fin
gers of ice clutched at her heart
strings then.
In that instant she understood the
reason for that vague dread and fear
that she had ssnsed since the NOM
ent when she had faced this man in
the moonlight at the -summer-house
steps. She co~mprehended the unde-
fined terror with which he had i'm
bued her, by reason of his wolfish.
crafty smile, which had informed her.
If she had only believed it at the
time, that he held something in re-
serve, pm knowledge of the past,
which emboldened him to defy her
and her threats to expose him to her
husband and her guests for the cheat
and swindler that he was; and the
last part of his statement as if in
letters of fire that burned and scared
AA1O hCA bIdilg ESCurTbu 10 ner.
" the white, set features
Of a person we both know gazing
ye~arningly upon us-upon you parti-
cularly-from between the iron bars
of a narrow prison window. Can YOU
guess, Mrs. Hazard, to whom l re
fer?"
Thus was ghost of the past re.
! surrectedi
Thus was Katherine Harvard
brought face to face with a condi
ton which she dare not, could not
must not, avoid.
She knew, while Belknap slowl,
and incisively voiced the threat, tina
she must surrender, or, at least
must appear to do so. She kney
; that she must temporize; that sh
: must seem, for the time being, t
condone the perfidy of the man VIII
2 faced her so coolly and who dare
= her to do her worst against him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03
THIS STARTS THE STORY

A weekend house party is being
held at inquest, the country home
of Katherine and Bingham Harvard.
A card game is INDUCED in by a
group of the men guests, among
whom are Tom Clancy, Harry Ar
cher, Danford Damming, Horton
Sears and Conrad Relknap. Belknap
is discovered cheating at the cards
by Katherine. He has come to her
home as a newly made friend of the
Archers. In the sbsenc of her hus-
band Katherine tells Belknap that he
must leave her home at once. He
laughs scornfully at her demand and
refuses to do so. Katherine is about
to tell her husband, upon his arrival
from the city, but heistates. Bel
KNAPP seems to exert a peculiar in
fluence over her, which makes her all
the more determined to ferret out
his real identity, as she is convinced
Of his deception.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03
Continued Next Week.

To remove iron rust and ink
stains.-Rub lemon juice on the stain,
then cover it with salt and lay the
articles i the sum. If necessary, re-
peat the process two or three times.
Spots from most kinds of ink are
similarly taken out. Vinegar viii
sometimes do it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03

"Oh, somebody is comingl" Kath-
crime interrupted. THANK you. Oh.
you can't know how much good"
She hung up.
Then, with a deep sigh, which was
also accompanied by a smile of salts
fled approval of her own act. she
leaned back in the chair and wrinkled
her brows, in thought.
1t had been im~peratively essential
that she should not say too much
nor too little-just then: but the
point, the great point at which she
had sought to arrive, was achieved.
She had succeeded in ~arresting the
woman's attention and In securing
her sympathy, without arousing her
I suspicion-the woman who, all too
evidently, was an accomplice of Con-
rad Belknap in whatever felonious
designs he might have upon the
house of Harvard.
Katherine had made it appear that
she was in great distress, that she
was deeply in need of a woman's
aid and sympathy; and, knowing, be-
cause of the short conversation she
had overheard, that the strange
woman would be suspiciously alerd
by reason of her presence on ths
wire, she had succeeded in convey.
ing the impression that she haC
heard nothing.
Also, the woman could have ns
idea whence Katherine had spoken
She would get the impression O
/ crossed wires, so-casled. She mignt
at the next opportunity, question
1 Rafkuau ahnxa% hha Nfwr4sv. m$ags~e.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03
Exercise Makes Strength.

Your foot arch is composed of
small bones held up by lilgaments,
muscles and tendons. Keep these
healthy by free circulation and ma
tural exercise, and nature will see
that those arch bones never fall.
Cantilever Shoes. permit this free
circulation and unrestricted foot ac-
ton by being shaped like the foot.
They support a weak foot, not un-
comfortably but flexibly-while ma
ture restores strength. They're good
looking shoes and reasonably priced.
Sold in this city only by
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03
CanfiLeUer Shoes
Benefit Weak
Arches

We claim that if everyone would
start wearing Cantilever Shoes at
sixteen years of age, there would be
few, if any, men and women with
weak feet, fallen arches, etc. How
ever, if we ifidn't say this early
enough to help you keep your arches
strong, we can help you now-unless
you ought first to consult a foot spe-
cialist. In that event, we can help
him to help you.
The number of people in this coun-
try who have weak feet, or a kindred
foot trouble, is so many millions that
we hesitate to publish it. Practical
ly all of these cases could have been
avoided .