davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
HIN rs
Newest Handbags.

The newest handbag is a flat cnvel-
ope with an intricate pattern woven in
very small beads. 1t has a short silver
cord and is lined with the gayest of
silks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

and backs and with plcated side sec
tons. They are hemstitched about the
hem and the top.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

Prominent North CarOlinian Dies.
Greensboro. y. G.. Jan. IS. c..
CQvingtOu, of Wilmington. one of the
leading business men Of North Caro-
lima, died here last night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
Dies nt lob.

TayIors Falls, Mimi. Jan. 15.-IOhn
4. C"Uncle John") Daubncy. who cclc
brated his 103rd birthday October last.
died Sunday. He was pioneer resi-
dent of Minnesota and was born in
Lincolnshire, England.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
Marriage a la Mode

In southern Italy and Sicily,
women arc kept in almost oriental
secmsiOn.
Frequently when the husband IS
obliged TO leave home he leaves his
wife, under lock and key if she is still
yOung and beautiful.
This is not regarded rs tyranny,
but mark OF affection.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
Costume Slips.

The newest costume slips are Of plain
crepe de chine with plain panel fronts
Evening star., 1923-02-20

who later reused him from his -slsAH
to bid him resume his Journey 1fon4
her death trial until passing her own
falcon.
He had looked upon her while 1er
mind ran the scale of human emo
h On her h: had
guilt. suspicion. hate. conddence, dis
trust. despair. comradeshtp and mar
tyrdom, And he had seen, more
something that could shine upon =
man only from the eyes Of q woman:
derstand. Miriam Warburton had
been a professional actress, Of course.
but Rennison knew that art could
not simulate those flashes which had
come to him from this harasssd wem-
ans tortured soul. ..., -. +.
A little rafting sound behind him
quickly put these fancies TO Night
He turned toward his companion a.
he had turned when somewhat aimi-
lar sound had attracted his attention
occasion he saw Miriam warburton
looking at him over a pistol which
she had taken from q table drawer.
Now he saw her quietly placing on
the table HIS hat and walking stick.
which she had taken from . chair Ia
the corner OF the room. On her fea.
lures was an .exprsssion such, -
knights. Of old might have seen on thA
faces Of women they loved-wtyaa or
sweethearts--when thsir. fair hands
offered helmets and swords that we're
Smiling family. Rsnnison, again
took the hands Of the actress
You will have no fear after leave
your" he asked.
None" Miriam replied with = shake
Of her head.
"And you will believe that those
mysterious influences which brought
us together and made US comrades
Will Will guide gisn,s US and protect " until We
Yes" she answered tremulously.
Bending. Rennison raised to his lips
one OF her hands and then the other.
As she withdrew her hands and stood
upright. there came to him an i'm
pulse to encircle her with hts arms,
strain her to him and kiss her lips.
But he dared not. Fear gripped him
would weaken in them both the will
for the stern sacrifice to which they
had steeled. their souls; fear that an
intensified desire to live might domi-
nate them in the struggle they were
about to wage with Seafalcon.
Then suddenly Rennison became
aware that Miriam had taken his hat
and cane from the table and was hold
ing. them out TO 'htm. His hands
he took them froFuher Not until he
laid; a hand on fhAs key in the lock Of
the door did Il occur to him that his
failore TO speak rntEAt have wounded
her. He turned toward her slowly
and raised his eyes. -;
Standing erect, with one hand rest
Ing on the-table and the other Mt her
, ,t.sAs ~
Evening star., 1923-02-20
The Scarlet Tanager
Story Of Secret sssvies and Dtsl.n.sie l,uisue
4 DhIsnatio lsszisue
BY J. AUBREY TYSON
Copyright. 1ssa BY ~ Aaeairas Company.


, also that Horsford will serve az our
| medium Of communication. and that the
| brotherhood should get into touch
| with him by 4 o'clock" -
There was pause, then Rennisor
went on:
'From the moment I leave you your
part will be merely q passive one
Make no attempt to obtain informa.
ton to be given to me or other fed
eral; agents, for that would invite
paired your confidence in the success
| Of our enterprise, and be sure that by
| ssndown~ tomorrow the object foy
| which we, are striving will have beer
| attained, and that you will be freed
from the grip in which you will be
, held today"
The actress, looking at the floor
nodded assent.
Yes" she murmured. ct will be
free"
Rennison frowned as he took he,
hands in his.
IF we are to succeed, it must be
IN the light of the fires of your
Mt They hay. been kindlsd-tor you.'
they looked toward one Of the win
dows. Then Miriam's eyes became ex-
pressive Of new alarm and anxiety.
You must not think Of me until
you have done what you are setting
out to do" she warned him. "The
death of poor Charming must be
avenged. Until then you must give
no thought of me. You must be
strong. Despite what 1 have done
l will dare to pray. And my prayers
will be all for you-that you may be
strong and resourceful; that you may
be what you always have been; that
our enemies may fall into your
hands" -..
AS the grim-faced man looked into
her eyes he saw she had spoken
truly, for. they were aglow with the
light OF a newly kipdled :. faith.
His breathing ouickened, and q
slowly growing wonder confused his
thoughts. He felt her gently with
drawing her hands from his. but he
made no attempt to retain than. She
moved from him, but he did not turn
to observe her actions His thoughts
had turned backward. Once more In
his fancy he was following her, step
by step. as she traversed a pathway
in the valley of death. A strange IA
tality moved with her. Men spoke OF
her and died-Channing, Reifsnyder,
Storrow. Twice while he was in her
presence the cup of death had been
raised to his own lips-once when
she had tried to thrust into his hands
the flower of Immortality" and again
when his gaze met hers over the
barrel OF pistol.
And 1t was the voice of this woman
who in the darkness Of the night had
lured him toward lurking enemies In
the rAtn-soaked wood. 1t was she
Evening star., 1923-02-20

/ LblesAsAot. ana ,tAs nsRvesssy uaSvtas
fingers Of his cfasped hands. were
trembling. His features plainly were
Indicative Of hswtlderment and
despair.
During the three years he had been
TN once II had been HorSford's wont
to enter upon the Performance Of
each days. duties q little after 8
O'Clock. He was a inathodfcal man,
and vas noted for the s&yictnesa with
which he required hts subordinate
to conform with the sxacttons Of
ONCE routine. Today, however, he
did not appear at the department
until after II o'clock. He d then
directed attendants to inform visitors
that he was giving his attention TO a
matter of great Importance and must
not be disturbed
For nearly an, hour the privacy of
the assistant secretary was main
tanned. Several attaches of the de-
partment had called to see him. but
were turned away. Then there ap-
peared an elderly. weil-yroomsd man
who introduced himself in the. outer
nounced that he called in response TO
Evening star., 1923-02-20

eoeeua Miriam was looking ~ him
NE was smiling, ana now there was
color on the cheeks and brow that had
been paliid 20 many hours. Her eyes
had come 10 them. The eloqasncs Of
smile and eyes bespoke. the Joy and
pity felt by the weak In the moment
OF triumph over the strong, the ex-
= newly won possession and the GER
tainty OF redutted love.
For several seconds each, standing
motionless, gaxed steadfastIy at the
other. Rennfson'a face grew paler as
n,ir';m,s MT coier hsiEhtsnsd. HIS shak.
turned It in the lock. His feet moved
elumsily ~ he drew back from the
door he was opening. Again averting
his gaze. he passed on with bowed
stopped and turned slowly toward
her. Once more he stood upright.
He smiled. and into his glance came
somethinr OF the triumph that had
marked her own. Then the door
The smile md se nsw %s' fsSed sSss from tn. lips
OF the woman who WAS left alone.
The color left her face and q haunted
expression crept into her eyes. Breath
inG with di6aculty. she took a few
dows. then crossed to the couch and
sank down upon II. Her hrst impulss
was to. bury her face in the pillow,
but sha promptly resisted 1t. -,.,,..,-
AL the power Of her win now was
exerted to bring under restraint the
emotions to which she had been giving
rein. Her gaze was on the door. She
listened for approaching footsteps on
the carpeted floor of the hall. for she
believed these would precede a knock
ing on the door, But she heard none.
The knocking, soft and sinister,
came without warning. It's very sud
denness bepumbed and dazed her.
Breathiessly and silently she waited.
The knocking was repeated. rather
louder than before.
Miriam rose slowly and started to-
ward the door. Before she reached
Il. however, 1t moved inward. Then
. man entered the room and closed
and locked the door behind him.
It was Kerfoot,
Evening star., 1923-02-20

10 salmsns from the assiaAalt sscre.
'tsry. His name was taken TO ffors-
ford. who directed that he be ad-
mitted at once. :
WhNH. .se left HorsfoFd sent out for
an 44flet and pot of coffee. Shortly
afts8Y4Td matters OF great urgency
coU&elleA ham to see two e0cisls Of
the egenlr3msnt. Theae visitors Aoon
leftIhtp4 however. Once r,1ora alone,
he YSSuned his nervous pacing Of tn Q
nooAtAap seated himself at his desk.
HeLAfs thus seated when the door
Anlcetin9 with the outer once
was SSered. quietly and his private SEC
m serry to disturb you again.
Mrc.1orsford. but Capt. Rennisou is
here the private secretary explained.
II told him you were engaged, but he
said BE called on a matter that would
Evening star., 1923-02-20
CHAPTER xXXIII.
THE FIRES OF FAITH.


Leaving the dressing case by which
ehe had been standing. Miriam crossed
to a rocking chair near the table.
Did your sleep refresh you?" Rem
nison asked.
yes she answered. Though it
seemed little more than succession
OF harassing dreams. it did refresh
me. and l feel stronger now. But
you-you have had none. And you
have so much to do before you Will
have a chance TO sleep again"
'I slept q little before your arrival
here. 1t was quite sufilcient. think" ="
The actress dartsd q quick, ApprS-
hensive glance toward the door.
Rennison placed . chair beside her
and sat down.
Have you had any means OF learn
ting whether your friends have begun
to cooperate with you?" she inquired.
Yes" Rennlson replied. The most
Teseurceful secret agents OF tho gov.
ernment have been hurried here, and
now are within signaling distance OF
us My one fear is that one or more
of .them-may be identified by our foes.
If this. should happen and you should
learn of the fact. you must do your
utmost to cause them to believe that
it is you they have under surveillance.
Later In the day you may even 90 as
far as TO express the fear that they
have found reason to doubt my good
faith and are trying to fasten the
crime OF treason upon me-"
The actress laid a hand on one OF
his arms. --->t
What else am / to do?" she asked.
you will tell Kerfoot. that when
you found me here the papers no
longer were in my possession, but
that eventually you persuaded me to
undertake the task OF recovering
them and placing them in your hands
before midnight. You-will tell him
Evening star., 1923-02-20

net ADMIT Of delay
Hereford atarted perceptjbly as the
name of the Army officer was men
toned. He cleared his throat, un-
clasped his hands and gripped the
arnS of his chair.
Send him in" he directed shortly
in q voice that quavered a little.
The private secretary, retiring
closed the dobr. A few moments later
Rennison opened II and stepped into
the room. He found Horsford busy
ing himself with the mail that lay
before him on his desk.
How are you, Rennison?' the as
distant secretary asked without look
Ing UP.
-75SonyJI,.5 -, ~.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
CHAPTER XXXIv.
THE MIDDLEAIAN.

With his elbows resting on the arms
OF his chair. Andrew Horsford, as
sistant secretary of the navy. stared
blankly at a little pile of unopened
letters that lay before him on his
Office desk. His long, lean face was
gray and haggard. his eyes were
Evening star., 1923-02-20

Seventy women will sit in the
legislatures of the various states dur
Ing the present sessions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
LLOYDGEORGE
DEFENDS JEWS
IN ZION MOVE
British Statesman Scores Ant-Semetc Bigoty as Foster
ing Racial Hatred-DecareS Hebrews Only Peo-
n Pile Who Can Save Palestine,
By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, O. NJ, NJ. P.
Former British Prime Minister.

Copyright, 1923, by United Feature Syndicate
LONDON July 14.Of all the bgotries that savage the
human temper there is stupid the antsemetc 1t
has basis reasont rooted in faiht aspres
4dea just of those dank and unwhoeome weeds that
grow in the of racial hatred
utterly devoid may gathered from
fact it almost confined nations who worship the Jewish
prophets and apostles and national literature of the He
brews the only inspired delivered by the Deity
mankind and whose only hope of salvation rests the precep
and promises of the great teachers of Judaism.
STILL in sight of these fanatics Jews of today do moth
ing right If they rich they birds of prey they
poor they vermin If they in favor of war; it be-
they exploit the bloody euds of Gentes their
profit If they anxious for peace they either
stncve towards traitors If they gnerousand there
liberal gvers than Jews-they doing
selfish purpose of their If they don't give-then what
would expect of a Jew7
Greed Held Responsible.
labor oppressed by great capital the greed of the Jew is
held responsible labor revolts against capitals did in
Russahe Jew is Blamed If he eves in strang land he must
NE prosecuted he wants to back to his he be
reyented Through the centuries every land
does intends fails do he has been pursued blythe
of the brutal the rabe of Jerusalem against greatest
OF all Jeys-"Crucify him 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
WHOOPINGC COUGH
CAUSES PROTEST
Child DisturbS Audience at
Baby Show,

Did the baby have whooping cough Z
Persons in a crowd at baby show
held with a medicine show at Twenty
Eighth and Station sts.. Friday night.
told police the child did.
Mrs. Albert G. Wakefield. 21so
Avondale Pl.. said DR.. w. c. Engles.
1925 E. Twenty-Fifth ST., had told her
the child's illness had passed the in
fectious stage. She said there was
spitework to keep the baby out OF
the show. police said.
But still the child whooped and part
of the crowd protested.
Mrs. Wakefield went back to the
Goctor to be sure, according to police.
She said he sent her back to the
show.
Dr. Engles said Mrs. Wakefield told
him the child had had the cough nine
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

infantrymen known throughout the
division as the Alabama doughs." to
the Illinois artIllerymen, yelling and
shouting; to the Virginia boys from
the historic regiment which in its his
tory has fought under two flags, the
Stars and Bars of the Southern Con-
federacy and the Stars and Stripes;
to the men from Texas. California,
Florida and all the rest Of the States,
and last. but not lease, to our own
Hoosier artillerymen OF the 15oth
field artillery.
To these Hoosier boys the march
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
GAS TAX
SUIT is FORECAST
Sinclair Refining Company Pays nstament Under Protest
Warning Auditor Action for Recovery May Come,

lection and punishment for non
payment.
The auditor, according to the letter,
will be held liable for the fees paid
and the letter warns him not to dis
burse any of the money, and to be
ready to pay it back II ordered to
do so.
Bracken turned the letter over to
U. s. Lesh, attorney general, who
will contest any action to bring about
the return Of the money.
Bracken also announced that Bruce
Gafel. president of the Gafel Oil Com.
pany at South Bend, had relied his
suit asking that the tax law be held
invalid. Hearing has been set in the
ST. Joseph Superior Court for July "a
The court recently sustained de-
murrer filed by the State in a similar
case brought by GafeL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

personal friend. General Degoutte.
And I must state that we have always
allowed foodstuffs of all kinds with
out any exception to enter the Ruhr
Valley without hinderance. The
troops of occupation are not rationed
en- the country, and the army has
even gone to the point of establishing
for the poor and needy free dis
tribution of bread and soup. and open.
ing cooperative stores where the In
habitants can buy lard, bacon, and
milk at cost.
From now on the plan of German
resistance is broken up. We our
selves are getting out quantities Of coal
and coke; and despite the sabotage
we get out $4,000 tons a day. At the
same time, 1t must be noted that the
taxes we collect in the Ruhr hardly
pay for the expenses of administra-
ton. AS to the consequences of the
policy adopted by the German gov
ernment, the Germans must de-
termine up to what point they are
willing to support it.%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

A serious fight on the State gaso-
line tax law was started today when
the Sinclair Renfning Company, said
to be the second largest dealer In
the State. paid its first installment Of
tax to State Auditor Robert Bracken
under protest.
Under the law the amount Of the
payment cannot be made public. but
the sum Is large.
The company in a Letter to Bracken,
declared 1t will institute suit to re-
cover the money. The suit probably
would have the effect OF an attempt to
declare the law invalid.
The letter designates the tax as
excessive and Illegal, and declares
the payment is being made to avoid
legal process to bring about Its col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
Rainbow
Time Table

TODAY
1:15 P. M. Assembly for Pa
rade-St. Clair Park.
1870 P. NJ, Parade.
800 P. NJ. Board Trains for
Speedway-S. West and Georgia
SITS.
400 P. NJ, Automobile Race
Speedway.
$50 P. M, Board Trains at
Speedway for Playground.
500 P. NJ, Ladies' Banquet
Hotel Lincoln.
700 P. NJ, Veterans Banquet
Playground.
S:15 P. M. Ladies' Theater
Party-English Theater.
SUNDAY
$50 A. NJ, Assembly for Auto
mobile Trip-Monument Circle.
900 A. NJ. M.ssAutomobile Trip.
2:30 P. NJ. Memorial Services
Cadle Tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

buddies, they marched along enjoy
ing themselves thoroughly and with
little Of the old-time military pre-
cision that marked their days in SER
vice.
Generals at Head
The parade was headed by Generals
John ]. Pershing, and Henri Gour-
aud, of France, who commanded the
Fourth French Army, Of which the
Rainbow Division was a part in the
Champagne drive in July, 1918.
At the Monument, the parade
halted while the two generals paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
FEDERAL OFFICERS SEIZE
MOTOR BOATS IN RAID

Detroit River Towns Combed in Eff
fort to Get Booze Smugglers.
By United Press
DETROIT, July 1.-two hundred
motor boats were seized by Federal
and State officers in Detroit River,
off Ecorse, Wyandotte and Trenton
today.
The river towns, famous as rem
devious for Canadian booze smugglers,
were raided in an effort to find booze
smugglers in operation. but only a
small quantity of beer was found.
The boats, however, were seized when
it was discovered the owners had
failed to comply with Government
regulations to equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

day, New York" yelled an Illinois
man to New Yorker as they passed.
And we will back you again any old
time"
1t was the Illinois infantry that
backed up the New York infantry in
many hard-fought battle on the
western front.
Jests Recall Trench Days
Hi, Alabam, where's your trnch
knife?' called out an Indiana boy to
a smiling, slow-going Southerner, as
the Alabama boys moved into line at
the start OF the parade,
Veal viii get sem out whensvah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
General Pershing Arrives
Amid Cheers of
Thousands.
LOCAL MAN ON TICKET
Parade of Veterans Is Big
Feature This After
noon,

The Legion of Honor, COM
mander's rank, the highest honor
that can be given by France to
an American officer, was con-
ferred upon Robert H. Tyndall of
Indianapolis by Gen. Henri
Gouraud of France today at the
fifth annual convention of the
Rainbow Division Veterans AS
sociation at the Palace theater.
Tyndall was colonel of the 15oth
Field Artillery, Indianas contingent
in the Rainbow Division, during tho
World War.
Four other Rainbow officers were
awarded the honor but OF lower
grade than Tyndall. They were Gen
Benson w. Hough Of Ohio and Col.
]. NJ. Johnson of South Carolina, Of
ficers' rank, and Col. Noble B. Judah
and William H. Bodine OF Pennsyl-
vania. knights rank.
In comforting the Legion of Honor
General Gouraud tapped each man
lightly on each shoulder with his
saber and kissed him on each cheek.
The order was instituted by Ma
poleon Bonaparte while consul, May
10, 1902. There are now flve. ranks,
chevaliers or knights. officers, COM
manders, grand officers and grand
crosses.
Pershing Taken to Theater.
Gen. John J. J. Pershing, COM
mander of the A. z. F. during the
world war, arrived at 11:12 a. m. and
was taken directly to the theater,
where he was greeted with storms OF
applause. He spoke after speech
by General Gouraud.
Colonel Johnson of Marion, S. c., was
elected president OF the association by
unanimous vote on recommendation OF
Continued on Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

down Meridian St. and around the
Circle was not new one.
They marched 1t before they went
to the Mexican border before the
World War; they marched it before
they left for France in 1917; they
swung along victorious and happy
when all Hoosierland turned out to
welcome them in glorious home
coming celebration when they came
back from the Rhine in 1918. To,
day. with all the memories OF the
old days, they took the tramp again.
I'VE backed you i've years ago to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14
FIVE CLEWS FAIL
IN HUNT FOR GIRL
Father of Frances Webb Ex-
poets Arrest.

After investigating five cleyTs Fri.
day and early today. operatives of a
private detective agency admitted
none OF them had resulted in any in
formation as to the whereabouts of
Miss Frnaces Winnie Webb, Is, of 420
N. Emerson Ave, missing thirty.
seven days.
Len S. Webb. father of the missing
girl, today stated detectives were in
vestigating in a Western city and he
was expecting an arrest which would
do much to clear away the mystery
surrounding Miss Webb's disappear
ance. Webb said he was confident his
daughter was not in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

hour, that the boys, carefree, marched
through the streets today they were
engaged in desperate struggle to
save Rheims and Paris. For it was
on this day, Bastille day, that Luden-
dorf made his last bid for victory.
The line held fast, the drive failed
utterly and Germany's sun faded fast.
So today's parade was that OF a
great bunch Of boys, unique
spectacle in the history of city
which probably has witnessed as
many parades as any other city In the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-14

IF that schedule of rates goes
through It means there will be a bill
to abolish the public service commits
sion introduced IN the next Legis-
lature and it means that the Re-
publican State ticket will be defeated
next year" said Mayor Shank.
IF they grant that rate increase
I'll start stumping the State demand
ing that the Governor call a special
session Of the Legislature to aoolish
the commission, so help me John" 3"
said Shank.
"Ill go from county to county and