davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Vatican Library TO Get
Franz Josef Collection
Students of All Nations to Have
Access to 10000 Missals
and Ancient Books
Special cable to The Tribune

'opyf'sht 1922. New York Tribune 1no,
ZONE. Jan. S.-A collection of
'V.Voo mssals. codexes and ancient
DooNS, belonging to the library Of the
late Emperor Franz-Josef of Austria
hungary. will be transported to the
VATICAN library for the use Of students
OF all nations, as result Of the Pope's
negotiations with the Austrian govern
mcnt. The collection formerly was the
property of the widow of Roman
nobleman, who donated it to the
Jesults on condition that if the order
"err suppressed it should be placed
in the care Of the Emperor, who thus
became The owner in 1878.
The collection will be allowed to en-
ter free of duty by the Italian govern
ment. in view Of the Austrian presi-
dent agreeing to the transfer as per-
SOnal favor TO the Pnuc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
National Girl Scout Council
TO Meet in Savannah Jan. "a

The eighth annual convention Of the
National Council of Girl Scouts will
be held in Savannah from Tuesday,
January "a, to Friday, January n,
according to an announcement made
yesterday by Mrs. Arthur 0. Choate,
president Of the organlzation: Besides
electing president the council viii
members Of the executive board
The officers from New York who will
attend will include Mrs. Nicholas f.
Brady, treasurer; Mrs. V. Everit Macy,
chairman Of the executive board, and
Mrs. Frederick Edey, Mrs. William G.
McAdoo, Mrs. Robert G. Mead and Mrs.
Percy H. Williams, Of the board.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
SAMUEL ID. HEPBURN

LOCK HAVEN, Pa. JAN s. Samuel
y. Hepburn. sevcnty-scvcn years Old
ior fortE-iivc years prominent in com
mercial activities in Japan, died here
last night. Mr.. Hepburn was born in
Annoy, Japan, while his parents were
engaged IN missionary work He re-
turned to America for All education,
and after being graduated from Prince
Ton went back to the Orient, where for
nearly twenty years he was engaged in
various activities. He was considered an
authority on commercial affairs in tho
iar East and served several years as
Acting United States Cnnsul.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Nine. Homer Grandmother
Daughter Born to MIR. and Mrs.
Ernest v. Stircs

A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest V. Stres at the
New York Nursery and Childs Hos
pital, 16l West Sixty-iirst Street: Mrs.
Stires formerly was Louise Homer,
daughter of Nine. Louise Homer: The
child will be named arter her mother.
Mrs. Stres is the wife of Ernest
Van Rensselaer, Stires, son of the Rev.
Ernest l.. Stires, of St. Thomas's Church
on Fifth Avenue. Their marriage last
spring was one Of the social events Of
the season.
Announcement of the birth was made
by "Grandpa" Sidney Homer, the COM
poser, of 3 East Eighty fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Stage Children Play in Benefit

Seventy-hve stage children, who have
played juvenile roles in motion pic
lures and Broadway productions, took
mart last night in benefit perform
ance at the Thirty-ninth Street The
ater for the Stage Children's Fund
School. The offering was "The 1921
Buzz-Buzz" written and staged by
Amelia NJ Morgenroth. The proceeds
viii augment fund for the construc-
ton of summer home for stage chill
dren.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Karl AryidsOn Buried

Masonic services for Karl Arvidson.
president Of the Photogravure and
Color Company, 241 West Twenty third
Street, were held yesterday afternoon
At the Campbell Funeral Church.
broadway and Sixtv-sixth Street. Mr..
Arvidson died Friday. He was sixty
years old' native Of Brockton. Mass.
Hc founded the firm Of which he wa,
head thirty years ago. He was mem
bcr OF Orient Chapter. Clinton Com
mandcry, Masonic Club and past mas
ter Of Joppa Lodge.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
4. of C. Contest Ends May 81

The knights of Columbus announced
Yesterday that the closing date Of Their
national history contest is set for May
81. Gaillard Hunt, chief archivist OF
the United States State Department. is
president of the board Of judges. Inc
headquarters of the contest ccmmls-
sion are al 1893 Massachusetts Avenue,
ROStOn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
JOSEPH OLIVER

TO RONTO. Jan. S.-Joseph Oliver.
Grand Sire Of the independents Order
Of Odd Fellows. died here to-day after
az illness of three months. lie was
seventy years old.
He was a member Of the Odd Fellows
for many years and was head Of the
grand lodge in Canada before being
chosen to the highest Office in the order
in North America. He also was a past
master of the Masonic fraternity.
For several years he was president
and manager of lumber firm bearing
his name. He held various public
Offices here, including that Of Mayor
in l9O8-'O9.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
LOttic Pickford Married

LOS ANGELES, Jan. S.--Lottic Pick
ford, melton picture actress, sister Of
Mary Pickford became the bride of
Alan Forrest, also film player here,
last night. Mary Pickford was matron
of honor. Jack Pickford gave the BRIDE
AWAY
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Crowds Flock to Nliami

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. S.-Never IN the
history n'r" Of the city have there been such
rrowds at hotel festivities. while the
casinos arc filed The cold snap IN
the M North has speeded the season. and
the removal of the war tax on railroad
tickets and additional train service
brings throngs Of tourists daily no
tells are receiving heavy advance oooA-
ings.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
DIR. GEORGE BKOCkWAY

DR.. George Brockway. six.y-seven
years old, dentist, with Offices at 1923
broadway. and living at 1875 Pomander
hoad' Mineola, dropped dead yesterday
while on Long Island Railroad train.
ne was stricken with heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
DIR. WALTER WATSON

ST. LOUIS, Jan. S.-Dr. Walter Wat
son, seventy years old, Of Mt. Vernon,
Ill.,, former chairman Of the State
Democratic Committee of Illinois, died
here to-day after long illness.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoned to The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcekmon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
DEATHS

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New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
MARRIAGES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. {, Paula
church,. Salt Lake City Utah. Miss Elsie
Josefa Moriell daughter of Mrs Joseph
carpenter Morreil. OF MamaronecA N
on December ~. 1921. by tho Rcv. "
Rifcnbark
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
PEABODY

daughter OF The iat. George l.
and Christina Cole >.clots.
G.ore. Foster Pes body. a. Sr4tafa
Springs \. J.. January +. Fnnera rr
NAt'. FRIENDS ar Alrt'J Ir',i- ID
omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

benefit for the Maternity Center
Association has been arranged for
Wednesday evening at the residence of
Mrs. Sumner Gerard, East SEVENTY
second Street. at which a new special
notion picture "Tol'able David" re-
Gently made by Charles H. Duell, will
he shown A supper will follow the
entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

WINTER Friday. .iafuaf '
Annie J.. Winter. beloved sister Hf
Robert II. 'roztcr. Services ui'l
ri funeral larlcr OF +. J. l'"iris=
81 West 125th al. Sew lur4
dav $50 D. m
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

The first of thc January series of
'he Monday morning Bagby Musicalcs
va take place this morning in the
ballroom Of the Waldorf Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

BoNcs and seats may be obtained
from Mrs. Herman II. Biggs, 80 West
Ffty-sNt Street. before tomorrow
and aItcrward from the Metropolitan
box Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

the range.
For several minutes the creaking
OF a wagon working up an impro-
vised road had been heard. Now 1t
moved into sight. The teamster
called to Crawford.
Here's another load o. grub, boss.
Miss Joyce she rustled up them
canteens you was askin' for"
Crawford stepped over to the
wagon. Don't reckon we'll need
the ~canteens, Hank, but we a use
the grub fine. The fires about out"
That's bully. Say. 1 got news for
you, MIR. Crawford. Brad Steelman's
dead. They found him in his house.
shot plumb through the head"
"Who killed him?"
"Some folks was guessin' that
mebbe Dug Doble could tell"
A question brought his mind back
to the present. The teamster was
talking: SO she started
pronto. I s'pose you wasn't as bad
hurt as Sanders figured"
whats that?" asked Crawford.
"I was sayin' Miss Joyce she start
ed right away when the note came
from Sanders"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

wake him when you lift him down."
she told the man. "In just let him
sleep il he WILL"
Joyce ran toward the shack. There
was no light in it, no sign OF LIE
about the place. She could not
understand this.
Her heart lost a beat. The sha-
dow of some horrible thing was
creeping ver her life. Was her
father dead? What shock was
awaiting her in the cabin?
Father" she whispered. n
moved forward.
A hand fell on her wrist ana
closed, the fingers like bands of iron.
Joyce screamed wildly. her nerve
swept away in a reaction of terror.
She fought like a wildcat. twisting
and writing with all her supple
strength to break the grip on her
arm.
For she knew now what the evil
was that had been tolling a bell OF
warning in her heart.
CHAPTER XIV
The change in the wind had cost
/ three lives. but 1t had saved the
Jackpot property and the feed on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

"Juan?"
Juan Otero. He brought the
Tote an; rode back with her"
The old cattleman felt q clutch Of
fear at his heart. Juan Otero was
one of Dug Doble's men.
In the haggard, u~nshaven face Of
the cattleman Dave read the ghastIy
fear of his own soul. Doble was
capable of terrible evil. His hatred,
jealousy, and passion would work
together to poison his mind. The
corners of his brain had always been
full of lust and ~obscenity.
Question is. where did he take
her." said Crawford. I'VE might
comb the hills a week and not find
his hole. i wish to God Shorty was
still here. He might know"
He's our best bet, Bob" agreed
Dave. Find him. He's gone off
somewhere to sleep. Rode away less
than half an hour since" VIZ
I'll gather a posse to rake the
hills Dave. IL that villains hurt my
hP girl or Keith" Crawford !
whisper broke. He turned away 10
conceal the working Of his face.
CONTINUED in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

In the fresh air the men revived
quickly. They went back into the
cayern and dragged out those of
their companions not yet able to
help themselves. Three out of the
twenty-nine would never help them
selves again. They had persisted in
the tunnel.
CHAPTER XIV
The women of Malapi responded
generously to the call Joyce made
upon them to back their men in
the fight against the fire in the chap
aFral. Now they cooked and baked
cheerfully to supply the wants of
the fire-fghters.
Into the relief headquarters Keith
raced ahead of a messenger. Joy,
Joy, a nan wants to see you! From
Dave." he shouted.
"A letter. senorita." the man said,
presenting her with a note which he
took from his pocket.
The note read:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

To the fire-fighters that glimpse of
the landscape told an appalling fact.
The demon had escaped below from
San Jacinto Canon and been swept
westward by a Slant of wind with
the speed of an express train. They
were trapped by the back-fire in a
labyrinth from which there appear
ed no escape. Every path of exit
was blocked. The flames had leaped
from hilltop to hilltop.
Dave spoke quietly. We've got
a chance If we keep our heads.
There's an old mining tunnel here
abouts. Follow me. and stay to-
gether."
The tunnel was a shallow one in a
hillside. Dave stood aside and
counted the men as they passed in.
Their place of refuge was packed
with smoke. A tree crashed down
at the mouth and presently a second
one. These. blazing. sem more heat
in to cook the tortured men inside.
In that bakehouse of hell men
showed again theft nature, cursing,
praying, storming, or weeping as
thew Law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

MISS JOYCE:
Your father has been hurt in the
fire. This man will take you to him.
DAVE SANDERS.
Joyce went white to the lips and
caught at the table to steady her
self. Isis he badly hurt?" she
asked.
The man took; refuge in ignorance,
as Mexicans do when they do not
want to talk.
Soon they were on the road, Keith
riding behind his sister and clinging
to her waist.
For an hour they logged along the
dusty road which led to the new oil
field, then swung to the right into
the low foothills.
"Is he here?" asked Joyce breath
lessly.
The man pointed to a one-room
shack huddled on the hillside.
Keith had fallen sound asleep. his
head against the girls back. Don't
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
tcontinued from our last issue)

The doc. of the inner room open
ed. Dug Doble's big frame filed
the entrance. The eyes of the two
gunner searched each other. Steel
mar sidled over to the desk. His
right hand dropped into an open
drawer, apparently carelessly ana
without intent.
You fired Bear Canon" charged
the cowpuncher.
Doble's eyes narrowed. You aim
in to run my business. Shortly"
From the desk came the sharp
angry bark of a revolver. Shorty
felt his hat lift as a bullet tore
through the rim. His eyes swept to
Steelnan, who had been q negligible
factor in his calculations. The man
fired again and blew out the light.
In the darkness Shorty swept out
both guns and fired. His first two
shots were directed toward the man
behind the desk, the next two at the
spot where Doble had been stand
ing. Another gun was booming in
the room, perhaps two. Yellow fire
flashes ripped the blackness.
Shorty whipped open the door at
his back, slid through 1t. and kick
ed Il shut with his foot as he 1eaped
from the porch. At the same mo-
ment he thought he heard a groan.
Swiftly he ran to the cottonwood
where he had left his horse ted. He
ierked loose the knot, swung to the
saddle, ana galloped out of town.
Dug Doble's first thought was for
his own safety. Satisfied that all
was well, he turned to the figure
spraw1ed on the floor with outflung
arms.
Dead a. q struck shote," he said
callously after he had turned the
body over. "Got him plumb through
the forehead--in the dark. too. Some
sshootin'. Shorty"
He could put a finger on the time
he had commenced to go wrong. IT
had been when he had quarreled
with Emerson Crawford about his
daughter Joyce. He had gone more
definitely wrong after Sanders came
back to Malapi. The young ex-con-
vict, he chose to think. was respon-
sible for the circumstances that
made him an outlaw. Crawford and
Sanders together had exposed him
and driven him from the haunts OF
men to the hills. He hated them
both with a bitter, morose virulence
his soul could not escape.
Revenge! The thought n 1t
spurred him every waking hour,
roweling his wounded pride cruelty,
There was a way within reach Of his
hand, one suggested by Steelman's
w~hisperings. He could make the
girl love him.
CHAPTER XIII
Dave knew no rest that night. He
patrolled his line from San Jacinto
to Cattle and back again, stopping
always to lend a hand where the at
tack was most furious.
The dense cloud lifted for a mo-
ment, swept away by an air current
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

what note?"
The n tellin' how you was hurt
in the fire"
Crawford turned. Come here.
Dave" he called hoarsely.
Sanders moved across.
Flank says you sent q note to
Joyce sayin' I'd been hurt. What
about it?"
"Of course not" answered Dave,
perplexed.
The teamster scratched his head.
II was there when she left. About
twelve O'Clock last night, mebbe
later. She was on that sorrel OF
hers, an Keith was ridin' behind
her. Two young folks an Juan"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

THE LINE OF FIRE HAD
PASSED OVER THEM.
The prospect hole because a mad
house. A big Hungarian, crazed by
the torment he was enduring, leaped
to his feet and made for the blaz-
ing hill outside.
Back there!" Dave shouted
h~oarsely.
The big fellow rushed him. His
leader flung him back against the
rock wall. He rushed again, scream-
ing in crazed anger. Sanders struck
him down with the long barrel of
the forty-f1ve. The Hungarian lay.
where he fell for % few minutes.
then crawled back from the mouth
Of the pit.
Fire-crisped and exhausted, he
dropped down at last into forgetful-
ness Of pain. And the flames, which
had fought with such savage fury
to blot out the little group of men,
fell back sullenly in defeat.
The line of fire had passed over
them. az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

Dave knew no rest that night. He
patrolled his line from San Jacinto
to Cattle and back again, stopping
always to lend a hand where the at
tack was most furious.
The dense cloud lifted for a mo-
ment, swept away by an air current.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
City Items

Misses Esther Futile and Doroth, White will represent the local ED worth league at the state conference to be held in West Haven Saturday.
 St. Jean de Baptiste Fair, 3l Church St., May 5, 6. &: dancing-ady
 Nashti Shrine, No. ?, will hold a social for members and friends Tues. day afternoon from o:3o to o'clock at Masonic hall.
 Meet me at schmarr's fo- dinner --advt.
 Mrs. Cordelia Banta, SC Bassett street, will entertain the sewing eo- ciety of the Amaranth Tuesday after noon from ? to o'clock.
 St. Jean de Baptiste fair closes to- night. 34 Church St., dancing.-advt
 Rose George. daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Joseph D. George entered St. Francis hospital in Hartford yester- day for an operation on her throat. Harry, a brother of Rose, is able to be out on crutches after three months in bed resulting from an accident on Kelsey street while coasting.
 St. Jean de Baptiste fair closes to- night, 34 Church St., dancing .-advt
 The executive committee of the City Mission will meet at the mission rooms at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday eve ming. Plans for a conclusion of the financial campaign will be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
PLAN FENCELESS ZOO
New Method For Allowing Animals Perfect Freedom is Suggested For Mccormick Gardens in Chicago.

Chicago, May S-A "fenceless zoo" where the animals and birds can live in their natural state without limita- tions set upon them by civilization was recommended today by Henrik Hagenback collector of wild animals for the Mccormick geological gardens endowed by Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, after his inspection yes- terday of it's proposed site in the for est preserve. MT. Hagenback was ac- companied by members of the board of trustees of the society and it's president, John T. McCutcheon who invited Mir. Hagenback to come here from Germany to make the inspection and offer his recommendations.
 'fenceless zoo Mir. Hagenback ex- plained, permits the display of ani- mals and birds in way more nearly approaching their natural habits The effect is obtained by bolstering natur- al limitations with trees, boulders and water wherever necessary. Instead of keeping the animals in cages they are turned loose in the enclosure hem med in by the natural barriers.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
AMALGAMATION OF
 UNIONS CONSIDERED
This Is One of Principal Issues at Convention of Locomotive En-
 ginecrs' Brotherhood.

Houston. Tex, May s.T(By Assocl- ated Press )-An opening address by President William g. Carter roll call and reports of committees was ex- pccted to take the entire first day of the convention of the international brotherhood of locomotive iiremen and enginemen which Gtarted here to- day. Nearly all of the 9o4 delegates representing 1lo,o00 members of the brotherhood were expected to answer the roll call.
 The meetings, delegates declared, will be closed. The ladies' auxiliary with about 300 delegates in attend ance, will meet simultaneously.
 Issues before the brotherhood. 1t was announced. are the proposed amalgamation with the brotherhood of locomotive engineers; the proposed alliance with the miners; participa- ton in political campaigns the atti- tude the brotherhood will adopt to- ward the decision and practices of the |. s. Railway Labor Board; erection of brotherhood building; establish ment and maintenance Of tubercu- losis sanitarium; cooperative buying and selling and the establ blishment and n. maintenance of a labor press,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
LOCALS LOSE
Hartford High Tennis Team Has No Difficulty in Defeating Franklin Square Racquet WicIdcrS.

The Hartford High school tennis team easily defeated the local racquet wielders Saturday in Hartford by the score Of to 0. The local lads were able to capture only one set all after noon, the rest going to Hartford in quick succession.
 The match was the first in the Triangular League. A cup is being offered to the winning team and the showing that the locals made in Hart ford Saturday does not give much promise for the chances of New Brit ain copping the prize.
 New Haven is reported as having a strong team, and they are the fav- orites in their match against Hartford when those two worthies meet The locals did not show much tennis against Hartford, and only once when the Hartford team weakened, were they able 10 win and that was in an overtime sets
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
NEW YORK BROKERS FAIL
Post Brothers and Company Complete Examinations and Protect Custom CTS by Disseminating.

New York, May S.-Failure of the brokerage firm of Post Brothers and Co., was announced from the rostrum of the New York stock. exchange to- day.
 Later the firm issued the following statement.
 We completed on Saturday an ex- animation of our books and from the examination and after Consultation of our attorneys Messrs. Cadwalder, Wickersham and Taft. have deemed it necessary for the protection of our customers to make a general assign ment without preference for the bene- fit of our creditors to MT. John S. McCloy, attorney associated with that firm.
 "The firm. composed Of Messrs. Henry M Post John sG. Gibbons, Charles M. Post and Morgan B. Post was formed November 23, 1903 and has from that time continued as a member of the New York stock ex- change"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
TABS' FAIR COMMITTEE
society Making Plans for Annual Event to be Held in November Sullivan is Chairman.

At meeting yesterday morning tentative plans were made for the an nual Y. Nj. T. A. &; B. society fair tc be held during the month of Novem- Der. In anticipation of improved bus mess conditions, the committee has set out 10 make this years event the most elaborate ever undertaken by the society.
 The committee in charge is as fol- lows: William Sullivan, Sh., chair man; James J. Daly, secretary; w. A l'orsythe, William D. Boyle, Luke A Welch, James P. Murphy, George Col lins, William O'Bierne, George F. kerwin, Stephen A. Lynch, Philip Duffy, F. X. Callahan, Michael kehoe, William J. Scheyd, James H. Riley, J. J. Butler, Philip Scheyd, Thomas Leonard, John Storey, Frank Coffey and J. r Callahan.