davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

wouldn't be fair to Morpeth-"
"ls he your-confederate?" ?"
"That's the very word! l should
be rather letting him down.
don't suppose a tragedy more or
less matters with him"
"Here's the key-catchv' 1t was
Jordan's voice outside, and Mr..
Jones ran to the window. He
thrust the key in the lock and
opened the door to-Helen.
Josephine shrank back behind
the bed board.
: tI'm so sorry, bothering you,
Mr.. Jones, but you know | am quite
alarmed about Josephine. I've
searched the house and Daddy has
been into the garden" said Helen
in distress.
zone moment whilst I-I-er-
.get my watch and chain," said poor
Cicero, and closed the door on her.
He turned in time to see Josephine
disappear under the basket-and
he began to understand things.
"Have you seen or heard any,
thing of Josephine?" demanded
Jordan, who seemed worried.
"Helen tells me that she is not in
the house. i thought you might
have been talking to her from the
window. She has trick of moon
ing about the garden at night"
The basket was moving slowly
but surely.
"Josephine?" said Cicero reck-
lessly. "Good Lord, yes. saw
her in the garden a few minutes
ago. Just come over here. Mr..
YeomaI.. and Helen please"
He almost dragged them to the
table by which his suitcase stood.
This he lugged to the table, and
snapped open. The basket was
travelling faster now; was half
way to the door. If he could hold
their attention. 80!
81 want to show you something"
he. said, rummaging furiously in
the case. Something / don't sup
pose any of you have ever seen?"
He jerked out a small silver box.
you'll never guess what that is,"
his voice was shrill, his tone in
tense.
Jordan thought he had been
drinking and was perfectly sure
he had, when the case was opened
to reveal nothing more remarkable
than a safety razor. By that time
the basket had scuttled through
the open door. Jordan fell over
it when he came out, and said
things which Helen never dreamt
a God-fearing man could say.
CHAPTER XII.
JOSEPHINE came down to
i superintend the breakfast,
! and Mrs. humble thought
that she was unusually quiet.
Even Jordan, who was not sensi-
tive to the moods of his children,
remarked upon her saddened atti-
tude, and spoke earnestly of her
liver.
The great opportunity had come
to Josephine and she had allowed
it to pass. Theoretically, the busi-
ness of handing over a criminal
to the police was very simple
one, but in practice. -. She liked
the errant Jones. He had been so
decent. so kindly. She liked
him-just that and nothing more.
She was not the romantic kind, she
told herself. Georgina was. He
liked Georgina. She could see that
by the attention he paid to her at
breakfast. She was sitting think
ing when Mrs. humble brought in
the post.
"Put 'em down." said Josephine
dreamily.
Mrs. humble had fallen under
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
BY Edgar Wallace

81 don't see her, Mr.. Jones,
and yet / feel that she's close
at hand-
Suddenly she shrieked.
"What-what-
Something pinched me-"
howled Helen. ooh, put on
the light, please"
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
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The Washington times., 1922-09-03

lfy IOU-you mean it-from
-from-whom?"
"From - Josephine I"
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
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Ty INSTITUTION

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The New York herald., 1922-10-29
BRITISH LABOR PARTY
SEEKS WOMEN VOTERS
Dr. Phillips Says They Won't
SolloU Their Husbands.

LONDON, Oct 2S (Associated Press) -
How will the United Kingdoms 8, ,000. 900
women voters cast their ballots? This
question Is puzzling many astute poll
ticians. and the leaders OF the Unionist,
Liberal, Labor and other parties are
seeking the answer. Meanwhile all are
seeking to bring the women to their re-
spective political folds and making
counter claims as to how many Of these
votes they are assured.
''The trouble with the average British
middle class woman Is that she is too
ignorant politically. and to-day she
forms a big percentage of our voters"
declared DR.. Marion Phillips. head o.
ganizer OF the womans section of the
Labor party, In commenting on this
point.
"As only women above thirty years or
property owners are able to vote at
present. they are mostly married. How
ever. the Labor women are more intelli-
gent and won't vote as do their hus-
bands"
Asked II there was a possibility OF a
vsnan being chosen a member OF the
Cabinet as a result of the general cleo
tions. DR.. Phillips said:
I'VE haven't many women with the
necessary political experience. SO far
we have but two in Parliament. of whom
one Is Lady Astor. who Is surely not
fitted for any such responsible position.
"The British Labor party Is making
great efforts to educate and to get the
women's vote In this election. l have
no doubt we shall surprise some of the
parties which hope to make the women
vote the same way as their husbands
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
kEMAL OFF TO MEET
BRITISH COMMANDER
Angora Agrees to Lausanne,
but Is Not Enthusiastic.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1929, bv THE New York HERALD.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct 2S.-Mustapha
Kemal Pasha hay left Brusa for an un-
known destination, according to persis-
tent but officially unconflrmed rumors.
to meet Lieut.. Gen. Sir Charles Haring-
ton before the peace conference.
The Angora Government has overcome
the opposition Of the extremists in the
Assembly against holding the confer
ence in Europe, and it will meet In
Lausanne However, the Nationalists
are not enthusiastic over the western
city. which they regard as ''the center
of Greek and Armenian propaganda"
and would prefer some place in Italy or
France.
Questioned by THE New YORK HERALD
correspondent regarding the resignation
of Yussuf Kemal as Nationalist Foreign
Minister. Hamid Bey, Nationalist rep
resentative here, declared reports false
which ascribed Yussuf's resignation to
an estrangement between the Angora
leaders and the Soviet Government. For
many months, he said. Yrssuf had been
sick, apd it would have been suicidal
for him to attempt to carry on his work
Tales of Russian concentrations in the
Caucasus Hamid described as a myth.
1t is generally believed in Turkish
circles that it will be necessary to post
pone the peace conference.
CoNsTAkTINoPLE, Oct. 2S (Associated
Press) The Sultans Government has
accepted the invitation of the Allies to
the conference it was announced to-day.
ATHENS, Oct. 2S.--Greece will be rep
resented at the conference by her for
mer Premier. Eleutherios venizelos, and
the Greek Ministers to London and Paris.
it is definitely learned. Gen. Mazanalkis
will attend as Greek military expert.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Britain, France and Italy
in Note Had Requested
Active Participation.
TO DISCUSS THE STRAITS
Washington, Prompted by In
terest in Near East, Will
Comply in Part.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s. - Secretary
Hughes has instructed Ambassador
Harvey at London. Herrick at Paris
and Child at Rome to notify the Brit
ish, French and italian governments
that the United States cannot officially
participate in the Lausanne peace con-
ference because it was not at war with
Turkey.
In view. however, of it's important
interests in the Near East the Wash
ington Government will designate OBJ
servers to be present during the
Lausanne negotiations.
Active participation by the United
States In the conference was requested
earlier in the day by the British. French
and Italian Governments through their
diplomatic representatives.
The invitation was handed to Secre-
tary Hughes by Sir Auckland Geddes,
the British Ambassador. who was ac-
companied to the State Department by
M. de Chambrun and Slgnor Ross..
Charges d'Affaires of the French and
italian embassies. They spent three
minutes in the Secretary's office and
left with little hope that the invitation
would be accepted.
The text Of the invitation follows:
1.-THE Governments Of Great Britain,
France and Italy are inviting the Gov
ernments of Japan. Rumania, Jugo-
Slavia. Greece and Turkey to send rep
resentatives to Lausanne on November
13 to conclude a treaty of peace to end
the war in the East. They are also in
viting the Russian and Bulgarian Gov
ernments to send representatives at a
date to be fixed later to participate In
the discussions which the conference will
undertake in the course Of it's proceed
ings en- the subject Of the Straits.
"The three principal allied Powers re-
call that representative of the United
States Government was present at San
Reno IN the final stages of the proceed
mgs of the Supreme Council. which led
to the drafting of the treaty of Sevres
In 1920. They would welcome the pres
ence OF United States representative
at Lausanne in a similar capacity OF
In a more active capacity. especially In
the discussion upon the question of the
Straits"
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
WEEKS COAL OUTPUT
LARGEST SINCE STRIKE
Production Nearly Adequate,
Says Geological Survey.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Increased coal
production this week. the Geological
Survey reported tonight, brought the
output to a point approaching ade-
quacy." but still failed to supply much
OF margin for storage.
Railroad loading figures indicate a
turnout of 12.500.000 tons. Of which
2,c03.0 was anthracite ana the rest
bituminous. This total is greater than
production in any week since the set
tlement of the strike.
On Monday. the report said. railroads
loaded 43.243 cars of bituminous coal.
the largest number in transportation In
any one day for two years.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SMITH TO ARRIVE AT s,3O.

Democratic headquarters announced
last night that former Gov. Smith will
errive at the Grand Central terminal
from up State at 80 o'clock this
morning
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Lustrous Black Crepes
Your Winter Wardrobe Requires

I1oweVer SouiPiclc your "dloioOc ioi TIC
coming season, you always seem to need
another black crepe for afternoon or evening
or for purely tailored wear. Listed below
are black crepe values you'll find it difficult
to equal and difficult to do without.
Canton Crepe S2.95 yard-A heavy
quality. 20 inches wide.
. Crepe de Chine So yard-Lustrous
and soft. 40 inches wide.
Satin Crepe $3.50 yard-One of the
seasons most popular silks. 40 inches wide.
Satin Face Crepe S3.95 yard-An
unusually heavy quality with beautiful
satin face. 20 inches wide.
Satin Charmeuse $3.50 yard This
chiffon finish material is splendidly durable.
40 inches wide.
GROUND ELOoR
place Tour Embroidery Orders Now for
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Leather Bill Folders
Colonial Pumps

Not chance alone has combined brown with
the Colonial pump for the leading shade
and style in the seasons newest footwear.
Taste is a determining factor in this happy
choice and the result is the smartest shoes
we've seen in several seasons.
Sketehed below, for example, are Coloni-
ais with Spanish heels and buckles, slim and
graceful in line, excellent in fit. Brown satin
S1O.75, bronze kid, SI2.75
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Christmas
Handkerchiefs

Gifts of real value-such as we ourselves
would like to receive-a are those that reveal
a degree of personality, an attempt on the
part of the giver. to impart to them in.
dividual charm. Handkerchiefs with per-.
sonal monograms are gifts that fall into
that class. Why not place your Christmas
order now, before the holiday rush begins?
Plain block letters, &c each and up. Mon
ograms, 33c and up.
Women's Linen + Handkerchiefs
s. Dozen-(I) Sheer Linen with hand
drawn hemstitching. (2) Linen with tape
borders in good variety. 81 Linen, hand
embroidered and hemstitched.
Sc Dozen-(I) Linen, hemstitched, Is,
Il or % inch hens. (z) Linen, hemstitched,
with hand-embroidered corners or spoke
stitch hens.
SO Dozen-Sheer linen, hemstitched
or spoke stitch hens.
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs
SO Dozen Linen, hemstitched. ID or q
inch hens.
S12 Dozen-Linen, with variety Of
tape edges and hand-rolled hens.
81 Each-Linen, finished with hand
rolled hens, in several bright eolors.
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Wool or Silk and Wool - the Fdyorites in
New Imported Hosiery

toward the woolen in hosiery for street wear
E sent us their very loveliest weaves-stockings
softness in tone. 2l.1
Gauze Wool S3.45 Almost unbelievably fine and
soft and such gay charming color henna brilliant blue,
Flesh and white too for under sheer silk stockings.
Heather Mixtures 1884 derby ribbed stocking
in light dark heather Browns, blues, beige and camel
Plaid Wool S3.25 and s4.o5-Checks and vertical
stripes of dark and light grey intermediate shade
contrasting coors brown. Smart for autumn sports.
All Wool Checkered S7.5O-Brlliant checks in
fascinating combinations These just arrived from Scotland
to foretell the new furor for checks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
DEPARTMENTS GIVE
PLAYS IN GARFIELD

The English and French depart
ments of Garfield Junior High
School planned to present plays
for the school chapel held Friday
afternoon, May 10. Gay little
French folk songs, Cadet Rousselle
and LaBergere were sung by the
pupils in the French department.
Other numbers on the program
were; songs by the Girls Glee
club under the direction of Miss
Schultz; a little clown dance by
members of the Dennis physical
education classes of Dennis and a
news film.
THE Princess and the Sage" a
play adapted from Russian folk
story was presented by members
of the Girls Dramatic club under
the direction of Miss Williams. The
cast was as follows: Princess, Jo-
sephine Thorn; First Lady-in-wait-
ing, Eloise Shockley; Second Lady
in-waiting, Lucille Wickett The
King, Agnes Elliott; The Queen,
Lestra Hibberd; Dancing maids,
Helen Smith, Marcia Wesigerber,
Kathryn Cook; courtiers, Josephine
Hollingsworth, Wynema Brown;
The Tutor, Margaret Tillson; The
Sage, Thelma Stott; two poor chill
dren, Esther Fleming and Ethel
Cox.
"Cendrillon" the French version
of the play of Cinderella was pre-
sented by members OF the French
department under the direction OF
Miss Elliott. The following juniors
took part Cendrillon, Thelma
Sharhtt; Madelon, Virginia Brook
bank; Fleurette, Susan Hart; lie
page, Charles Waggoner; lie prince,
John Harding; la Fee, Elizabeth
King.
Juniors who will take part in the
clown dance are: Rexford Hunt
ington, Heller Harper, Maxine Ed
wards, Elizabeth Smith, Marie Mac
key, Berenice Simpson, Louise
Daub.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
CAROLYN KING RECEIVES
LETTER AT MOORE

Along with many of the other
children in her room, Miss Stat
ford's room, the 3A-4B grades of
Joseph Moore, Carolyn King wrote
a letter to the manager of the
chamber of commerce of some
Indiana city to ask for information
and literature about their city.
Many of the children have received
attractive pamphlets in answer to
their letters and last week, Caro-
Ign received together with several
little pamphlets of Michigan City,
Indiana which was the city to
which she had written, a letter
from the manager of the Chamber
of Commerce of that place telling
her about their city.