davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

y -
y In Despair They Would
I Relinquish Claim to the
j Child
N Dear Cynthia Grey: No
'oubt you will think my re
l"est a strange one. Can you
4 Md a good home for our
by. which we expect within
ASt month";
NV wife and | have talked
everything over. and consid-
! cred all things well, and this
is the only way out. | have
4 been in business twice in Sc
I attic and have the b est of
] differences; but l have lost
everything during these past
.yfive months of hard times. |
'4have tramped the streets day
latter day. looking for some
thing to do. anything. which
might enable me TO keep my
) wife and prepare for our
child's coming and care for ii
as it should be: but have
I been unsuccessful. and our
Ssavings have dwindled away.
have just enough left to pay
Tor my wife's confinement,
/and l have already been COM
RELIED to send her to friends
she country until that time.
80 do not wish TO keep the
H1sand become attached to
4nly to have 10 give it up
fer. do not wish TO inn
bse upon my former business
ssociates for credit. because
expect to get back into bust
SIS when times permit. !
sh TO earn what | get, and
II not go in debt for what
cannot pay for. so i believe
ou will agree with me, Miss
.rey, that TO sacrifice our
hid at its birth is the only
yway left in order that our
baby may not suffer.
We viii appreciate your
'.h1ip in finding good people
who would take the baby. care
for it and do for it as they
would their own, and they
xnust be willing to prove that
Fey can give it a good chance
J. life. Please do not print
ar name, as we do not wish
kour many friends to know of
III pedicament Thank you
d advance, Miss Grey, for
hat we feel sure you will do.
MR.. f. M.
I haze gotten tn touch Nth
te writer of the dbore letter,
Id find that he is an erperi-
hiced truck driver. It is my
esire to find ,oork for him
hat he may be able to keep
his child when IL is born II
his is not possible, Of course,
he only other thing left to do
3 to find responsible foster
parents for it, uho tciU adopt
I at birth.
Interested parties may get
! touch toith this man By call
n0 me at Main 600, or tedre
Ne message Nth the teIe-
phone operator.
Rsda Bard's
iddress
Dear Miss Grey. Would you kind
y give me Theda Bara's present ad-
6.~ss7 READER.
S1d BaYn u nosc travelling under
{, management Of A. II. Wood. She
Mas been appearing on the speaking
ksace for oUer year. A letter od-
Dressed to Miss Bard, care A. H..
Woods. ess W. Isrd ST.. Sclc York
IVY, pfH reach her.
70 Remore
Apple Stain
Bear Miss Grey: WIN you please
m me how a person can remove ap-
ge stain from white llnen7
MRS. ". 3. p
To rcrtore fruit stains from iohite
,ffop or linen. use fumes Of burn
10 sulphur and n1rm chlorine
ufer. ColOred cottons or uooIens.
ush With tepid sodDstLds Of am
onia. silks. the same. With peTv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

'WHrs Mother and A'n'''
" were rit;i, giriz.- began the
little s.oryteIlcr. they lived tn
Eastern Washington
Now that doesn't sound 10
very dreadful now. but n was
drradfui then. for they had no nice
houses. only little shacks and no
good schools. and people lived
miles. and miles. and miles apart
And there were Indians. and
Mother and Auntio were afraid OF
them
And sometimes wf,en Mother
went into the garden there would
b Mr.. Black Bear strdlling by.
calm as you please. And when
they would look up from their
play sometimes there would be a
great big Indian just standing and
watching them. And Mother would
tell him TO 40 away. but some
times n he was thirsty or hungry
they would have TO go get him
water or food before he would so
away.
The Indians didn't hurt thern.
bu, the girls couldn't help being
afraid Of them. and after an In
dian had been there. for n long
time they would not dare venture
out.
They didn't havs any PETS,
either. You zee. there weren't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
Continued Tomorrow

Holland Is again shipping consid!
cradle quantities OF potato. flour TO
tho United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

London has introduced q new fad
for women--that of electrically tat
tooing permanent complexion or
blush on the face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

Young Couple Penndess
on Ere Of Bdby's Birth;
In Despair They Would
Relinquish Claim to the
Child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
70 Kenmore
y nn5o Cfni'n

Bear Miss Grey: WIN you please
M me how a person can remove ap-
Ee stain from white lnen7
MRS ". 9. p.
To rcrrore fruit stains from iohite
,ffop or linen. use fumes Of burn
10 sulphur and 61rn chlorine
ufer. Col0red cottons or toooIens.
ush With tepid sodDsEds Of am
Ionia: silks. the same. With perV
enfIc rubbing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
nedu Burd's
Address

Dear Miss Grey: Would you kind
~ give me Theda Bara's present ad-
d~ss7 READER
IEz.a Bdra " noe travelling under
= management Of A. n. Wood She
k1x been appearing on the speaking
Ssace for oucr year. A letter od-
dressed 10 Miss Bard, care A. H..
woods. sss W. Esrd ST.. Sclc York
wy, piA reach her.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16

If you change your addreas, do not notify the carrier boy-roport y0u1 new address to tho offico.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-16

An ueveloped resource with great possibilities are the be11ng River Coal fields adjacent to Corova Coal ranking with the famous Pocahontas coal is found here
 We offer to assist the develonment of ths TO, source with banking service based upon long experience and knowledge of local conditions
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11
Cine ~beerabrme melt.
orte, Sic fat 1000 SATIRE inter e.
mem sanbmcere %begraben lagen,
blpfgelegt.

neber feline auberoroentlif; er'
gebnisrei6en AuSgrabungen III
Iurfeitan, sic cine gauge alte @ipi=
lilotion ans Gageslidt foroerten,
modte ser engliide 6ori6er 0r. 81.
Stein iebr intereiiante Mitteil1u1'
gen. Sc ban6elt iid Inn Srte, bic
fat 1000 Sabre unter einem Sanos
meer begraben maren nno oere1,
@e1dibte Biz iebt boltg nnbefan1lt
mar. Cine griinolihe Inter ltdu11g
ser @fulpturen, Sresfen @egen'
itanoe ser inbuitrieaen &unit, Gle
gel uim., sic aus Ben Sempeln uno
Mobnbauier1 Ser be%rgrabe11en
gtatten berporge3ogen mtroen, Jag
lie Or. Gtein, miro ba5u belfen, sic
Qualification elmer @egen6, Die IN
Ser @el6idte ols @lieb 5uii6en
Sem olte11 Gbi1la uno ST.
bien uno Dem floiiiiden @eiten
cine midtige &one geipielt fat, mie'
ser oufle5en gu la1ien. Sebt itno
aum err fenmoI ginblide IN 6os tags
Iide 2ebe,,, sic bdusliden S11ou'
ltrien rno &i;nite ser 8etpohner oer
Dorfer uno 9aieoerlaiiungen in Gbi'
ne5iiG Eurfeitan, sic in ben erlten
Ssabrb1noerten mad 9egim 6er
hriltlihen 3eitrednurg berlaI]en
ipuroen unb ieittsm ut1ter tort
1hreitenoen Gan6bunea pergraben
tpare11, ars gageslidt gefommen.
Wie iebr Die @iiite ii9 nusge6ebnt
fat, 3eigt ser ltmltarb, oab einige
Ser bon mir. ousgegrobenen Nieoer'
lailungen got15e bltnbert englilde
Meilen ienieits ser @rs116e oeS ieBi'
oen bebauten 8e5irfs liegen. Die
qrobe lebloie @iite pirb notirlid
bon oen in oen ipGrlid,en Nieber=
lailunqen am gounl ser @iiite lea
benoen 8emobnern iebr aberglau'
bi{d betrod)tet, unb Die S6mierig'
feiten, geniigeno @orrate nno 8ai'
Ter mit3ufiibreh, bat Die eingebore'
men ugdabiud,er" gum @liid oopon
Q%bqebalter sic entiernteren nno
aud; dlteren 5erltorten Srte at gu.
iudlen uno ol1s5ubeuten, Die iebt
inter Benz Sdub ser inoiiden @e.
aierung gum %erltenn1al erforl9t
muroen. Sc beitebt fein 3rpeifel,
bob Die Rultur jener Srte bonpt.
iadIt6 aug Snoien itammte> nno
ooB Die 8emobner @uoobiiten no.
rem. Meine Mnserobungen 5eigen
sic iebr porgeidrittene &ultllr uno
oud, oob Der finitleriide Ginflnb
@riehenlanbs u11b &oms fogar in
iener groBen g%ntfernung BON ben
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11
Madpamtider i'm @ittelalter.

Das Wittelalter batte cine f9mere
@trafe fir oie 0lil6pantidyer uno
8erfaufer bon p%eroorbenen @iern.
Mad elmer fran5aifden @eroronnag
bonn Sabre 1881 muroen oieie Mii-
1etater 6ergelta1t g%eltraft, oabr ie'
ser Nian1, un6 ie6e 5rau, Die ber'
maiierte Mild perfanft baben, einet
Iridter in sen &als gei6oben nao
10 bel @anermil6 bineingegoilen
befommt, als nod Dem urteil oer
Merate uno oes 8aoers obne 2e'
bensaefobr m08lid 1T" "SSeoe
Grou uno ie6er Ma1a aber, Der fau'
Ie @ier perfa1,ft bat, miro al ben
5donopfabl gebunoen; Die Ger
aber erbalt Die StraBeniugeao, Die
fie Damn auf bie Mifetater idleu'
bern moge, utn oas @olf du belult1'
gen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

i'm 3u 5eritreuen, aber iie itorten
ibn 11ur, Bis eno1id Ser Mr5t iid
ins Mittel legte ~.unb ibn 3tpang,
l1rlaub az nebmer1. Mit idwerem
&er5en trenr1te er .iid BON ieinem
Seim. @os mirbe aus ser fleiner
Nodtigon ueroen? Ct trug ieiner
@irtf@afterin aut auabenolid Dor
Dem gu 8ett geben cine S6a@tel
nit Mmeiieneiern unter Sic 2in6e
gu itelen un0 6afir gu iorgen, bob
oas Eierden nidt perideudt uno
er{dredt tpiirbe. Damn reiite ct
Muf Stat ieines Mr3tes batte er
einen fleinen 8aoeort getpablt, no
er sic NOTICE @ube unb grbolung
gu finoen boffte. als er zines
Mben6s al1ein inn >&urgarten Job, in
pebmitigen @eoanfen periunfen,
eridredte i'm ploblid Ser .@eiang
elmer Nodtigou. 8lab erbob ct iid;
ct 5~itterte an alien @lieoern. IS
mar sic Mabtigou, feline Madti1au,
Die ct gu boren eIaubte. ct ~itiir5te
mie bon 6urien geiagt aus BEN
@arter, aber mobin er audi ieine
S9ritte lenfte, iiberan berfolgte ibn
ser @eiang. Mdt Sage belt er es
aus, Damn entidloB er ii@, nod
Sauie 5uriid5ufebren, erbolen muroe
er fid oo6 ni6t.
Mls er ieinen @arten mieoer be-
trot, mur0e er rubiger.
9ie 8irtidafterin tam eiltg bet
beigeloufen.
vMas madt oie Maftigal?" tpor
feline erlte 5rage:
Sie mar eritount, bertrand nibt.
vDie Mobttgau?. -
r@ie, Sic tpiiien bon ni@ts? nno
Sic Mmeileneier baben ste tie 1t1dt
belorgt? sic miiien bod, fir
Sen 8ogel, Ser 6eS @benoS bier TIM
@arten iang?"
rSSa, i9 erinnere mid, aber it
babe i'm niemals mie6er iinsen b.
rem, er tpar mobl fortgeflogen Die
gor5e 3eit iiber."
Die grregung, Die oieie Worte
in ibm berborriefen, 1par gu groB;
bolb obnmadtig liant CT auf einen
5tub1, unfdbig 5n benfen uro 3'
ipreden
l1no ais ser Mon6 aufging uno
ser @in6 Ieiie in oen 3weigen Der
alien 2inbe rouidte, 90 ertonte erlt
| 3aoboft mieoer Ser @eiang Der gta@'
trgaa, uno CT idmon an n11o en-
6ete in einem langge5oge11e11, tia:
genoen Son SIS >par ibmz ais
borte er feline Todter; uno nit &C.
falteten @6nben iab er ga: u11o
laui6te Sen febniudtigen Sone11. vt
fiiblte ii9 init, einem Scale berubtgt
ia falt gliidli6. Ser feline, u11'
1deinbore 8ogel mir6e ibm nel1e
aroft our Mrbeit geben.
@eine Eodter mar ni6t tot; ibre
Seele 1ebte nno ipraa 5u tim otrd
Sen @eiang ser Ma6tigaa.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

sls Grom,pea in Condor, ei,s.
aoa uno bas 8olt ibm 3~uiubelte.
iaate elm Dreuno gu ibm: "S9au,
ME beliebt gu biit!" Gromrpea- er'
mioerte ladleno: .M6, iie miroen IN
boppelter Nn5abl oa fein, uern t@
ge6enft miiroe!"
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
ALDERMEN BAR OUT
ELECTED SOCIALISTS
Tammanyites Refuse to Seat
Lee and Cassidy, Chosen
% Months Ago.
TO ASK CONTEMPT ORDER
Norris Hillquit Will Go Into
TO ASK CONTEMPT ORDER
Norris Hillquit Will Go Into
Supreme Court to Fight
Ante-ElectiOn Move.

The Tammany majority of the
Board OF Aldermen by solid party
vote yesterday twice defeated efforts
of the Socialists to seat Algernon Lee
and Edward F. Cassidy, whose title is
said to be shown by a recent recount
of the election two years ago. Then
the board adjourned until November
10, which is after election.
Alderman B. c. Vladeck, Socialist
floor leader, offered the following ex-
planation of the tenancy of the Tam
manyites. even after two Socialists
have been deprived OF their seats for
twenty-one months OF the twenty-four
month terms:
The trouble hinges around Moritz
Graubard. Democrat. who sits in the
seat OF the Eighth district, TO which
tfir rscotnt shows a Socialist is en-
titled. Graubard is running for re-
election, and Tammany Is afraid If the
board should kick him out he could
not get enough votes"
Cassidy. said after the meeting that he
would go to-day before Justice George
v. Mullan Of the Supreme Court and ask
for a contemp- order age rst all the
members OF the Aldermalic committee
on privileges and election, except the
Socialist member who submitted a mi
nority report, for failure 20 obey Su-
prenle Court order TO SUB irt their re-
port on the recount last week. The Su-
preme Court order now awaits de-
cision from the Appellate Division. where
IL was taken b. the Corporation Counsel
The fight anne up When Alderman
Abraham Bec.erman. Socia,'st member
OF the committee. presented a minority
report in the absence OF a committee re-
port. in which he set forte that the re-
count showed Lee had received 5,052
legal votes, is against Jr:y Alb for
Graubsrd. He asked that h's report be
accepted and chat Lee be 7.ated.
L. Ii. La Guardia, President OF the
board. took the floor In behalf Of the
motion. as did many other Republicans.
who declared that the case was one of
fragrant injustice" and that further de-
lay irnperilled the powers OF the board.
That fight was lost also on strict
party vote. The only explanation was
from Alderman Samuel j. Burden. chair
man OF the committee. who said that
since lie did not have the official minutes
and stenographic transcripts with him
he could make no report. The vote was
20 Democrats against discharge of the
committee TO 10 Republicans and So
cialists
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Confident Pending Bill Will
Head Off Releasing of
Medicinal Beer.
VETS EAGER FOR FIGHT
Will Combat Effort to Halt
Big Legislation for Any
Dry Act.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WnShinHf0n. ID. e. llcf


New York Herald Bureau
Washington, d. c.. Oct. rs.
Dry leaders announced to-day they
would renew their attempt to pass the
Campbell Willis anti-bee- bill imme-
diately on passage Of the pending tax
bill.
This means the fight to outlaw me-
dicinal beer will begin all over again
probably next week. Renewed war
fare between the vets and the drys
may seriously blockade the whole leg
islative programme.
Wet Senator'S, however, are more
determined than ever to keep up their
flibuster. They expressed themselves
as confident they will win In the fight
against the Willis-Campbell bill, which
would put the ban on medicinal beer
The vets of the Senate said they were
ready and eager to combat the drys in
any attempt to sidetrack other inn
portant legislation for the anti-beer bill.
The Treasury Department proceeded
to make the beer regulations effective
and completed distribution of them to
State prohibition. directors. Plans were
made TO expedite action on permits
wherever possible because of the urgent
requests made BY some OF the brew
cries.
The prohibition unit OF the Treasury
announced that brewers who take ad-
vantage OF the new regulations au-
thorizing manufacture and sale OF
medicinal beer may have to wait one
week at least before final action can
be expected upon applcat tions for per-
mits to produce malt liquors for sale
on prescriptions. Before State prohibi-
ton directors deliver permits to brewers
the latter must offer ponds that will be
satisfactory to the Collector OF Internal
Revenue.
Revenue officials declared that to 80
through the necessary procedure will
consume considerable time and for some
brewers Ii was said a few weeks might
elapse before they can qualify. In
some cases brewers who may apply for
permits may be called on to explain
charges pending involving previous vio-
lations OF the Vostead law. Some
brewers who have engaged in the man
ufacture Of cereal beverages are sus-
pected OF having released beer contain
ing more than one-half OF one per cent.
alcohol.
No reports were available TO chow the
number OF brewers who will seek au-
thority TO manufacture malt liquors.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

Special Cable to The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. 25.
The future Of Charles of Hapsburg
may be settled as was that of Ma
poleon, by the Council of Ambassadors
tomorrow, following the collapse Of
his attempt to reestablish himself On
the throne Of Hungary and his ar-eet
near Komorn yesterday. Spain and
Algeria are proposed as the countries
for his internment, with Spain rather
favored. providing the Spanish Gov-
ernment will undertake responsibility
for him, with, it Is recognized, a Ger
tain amount Of allied supervision. If
Spain would not be willing to under
take this, 1t is believed that the French
would be willing to keep him in AL
geria, which probably would be far
less agreeable to the one time ruler
Of the dual monarchy than would
Spain, whose ruler, Alfonso XIII, also
Is a Hapsburg.
Italy has definitely refused to ac-
cept Charles and the British have
shown a GOODNESS toward the sugCes-
ton that a British dominion assume
responsibility for the royal prisoner.
Switzerland has declared he and Zi.a
cannot recross her frontiers after their
fight and is making preparations TO
deport all the Austro- Hungarian noble
supporters OF the Hapsburgs.
One thing is certain. however. and
that is that this time Charles will be
kept under guard. unlike the Kaiser.
1t is reported from Vienna that Charles
has accepted Internationally the terms
imposed by Regent Horthy.
Charles probably will be kept in the
Abbey OF Tihany. about fifty-five miles
southwest of Budapest and situated on
the shore OF Lake Platteu. until the
Allies decide when and where he will
turned over to them for internment
There is no intention. THE New York
HERALD bureau here is informed. Of
separating Charles from his family
which will accompany him to his place
of exile.
The question OF who will bear the
expense OF Charless .--.y-lum Is now under
consideration by the Allies and the
Little. Entente. none OF which is will
ing to stand the burden of it alone. IL
has been suggested in this connection
that the Hapsburgs' private holdings In
Hungary and In other European coun-
tries apart from their interests confis-
Gated under the treaties. be sold under
allied direction and a trust fund be
created which would cover the cost of
Charless new taplishment.
Budapest Is now negotiating with rep
resentatiyes of the Allies and the Little
Entente regarding what is to be done
with Charles and Intends forcing the
one time ruler 10 solemnly renounce
the Hungarian throne for himself. as
well as for his son Otto. A serious in
ternal problem in Hungary may be pro-
voked by Admiral Horthys decision
that he will punish the leaders of
Charles's attempted coup d'etat, re-
gardless OF their political or social In
fluence.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
IS UNCONFIRMED
Hdpsburg Prisoner Refused
Release on Purole.

VIENNA, Oct. 25 ASSOCIATED Prcss) -
Former Emperor Charles and his wife
were still interned to-day in the Castle
or Count Esterhazy at Tata Tovaros. ac-
cording TO Austrian official advices
Fhey were In charge OF Col. Siemen
talvy, commander OF the national army
The members of Charles's Cabinet and
other prisoners have been removed to the
military prisons In Budapest. Besides
the members of the Cabinet there are
being held as prisoners a large mum.
Der OF royalist officers and prominent
legitimists. including Prince Ludwig
Windisch- -Graetz. Ii is reported that
documents OF the utmost Importance ana
n quantity Of iewelry have been taken
from The prisoners.
Charles IL being treated with ,ho
utmost consideration but has been re-
fused released OF parole. In diplomatic
quarters II is said that Zlta is NOT
considered AS being under detention and
that she Is free to GO where che de-
sires. The belief was expressed to-day
that Hungarian castle will be placed
at her disposal and her children sent
FOR pending a decision as to the fate
OF Charles. No greater punishment for
Charles than renewed exile is spoken
OF I'm Vienna.
There were various rumors to-day N,
Vienna that Charles had attempted 10
commit suicide. using both a pistol and
poison. and also that he had been
wounded by an assassin. The ruuors
were without confirmation In official
quarters. One report from Budapest
said that Charles attempted 10 commit
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
NOTRACEOFbANDITS
OR MILLION OF LOOT
IN Cash And BONDS
Inside Job Suspected, as
Robbers Selected the Most
Valuable Pouches.
$4,000 WAS IN MONEY
At Least S463,0OO of the
Bonds Were Negotiable,
Postal Officials Find.
REWARD OF S5. 900 EACH
Hays Makes Offer for Any One
Who Brings in Culprits
Dead or Alive
REWARD OF $1,000 EACH

The automobile bandits who under
ali arc light in Leonard street on
Monday night seized five sacks Of
registered mail from a Post Office
motor truck accomplished one of the
greatest Of all mail robberies.
The Governments estimate of the
value Of the loot is between $3.50. 900
and sl,0O0,0O0. or this about $50, 900
was cash, according to the Post Office
Department in Washington. The rest
was largely negotiable securities.
1t is admitted that the loss may
pass the million mark. The exact
truth is not known because the task
OF checking up the names OF the
firms and individuals whose pack
ages and letters were in the stolen
sacks and ascertaining the value Of
all the items is not completed.
One known shipment which was
carried off was that of the Chase Ma.
tional Bank. 1t was s463,O00 worth
Of negotiable bonds. AS the numbers
OF the bonds have been flashed to all
parts OF the continent it would be
difficult to dispose Of any of them.
But the robbers could burn or throw
into the river all the securities and
still have the tidy fortune of $4,000
cash to show for as finely calculated
and daringly and neatly perpetrated
holdup as New York ever has seen.
They had their pick OF one of the
richest sections of the whole New
York financial district.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Medicine Beer in Nine
States Only, Drys Assert

w TASHINGTON, Oct. 25. -
w Prescriptions of beer as
medicine under the new
Treasury regulations can legally
be made in only nine States, Wayne
b. Wheeler. general counsel OF
the Anti-Saloon League. said to-
day In a statement commenting on
issuance of the regulations.
These States. Wheeler said, are
California, Connecticut. Massachu-
setts. Missouri, New Jersey. New
York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island
and Wisconsin.
Prescription of beer also is pos
sible, he said. in the non-prohibited
portions of Louisiana and Mary
land.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
UNARMED AND UNCUARDED
MAN DROVE TREASURE TRUCK
CONTAINING FOUR MILLION

ITH the proceeds mail obbee the toaing nearly
wv $S000000 authorities
night the fact that there the
mail held night
driver
seemed to disregard the orders
which
is
tained securities valued $4oOoooo Simmons, chief
inspector directed Washington
the Broadway robbery Mr. yss
had violated.
fer between Omaha and Council Bluffs
youths obtained $3500000
the bandits obtained
these that of the Dearborn
last revealed the existence operations
said to have yielded them
by that some members the dsnteged Chicago
responsible for the robbery Monday
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
DESERTED MAN SHOOTS
WOMAN AND HIMSELF
Chauffeur and Waitress Are
in Brooklyn Hospital.

Patrick J. Lovett of 1894 Twelfth
street. Brooklyn, shot Miss Dorothy
Reed waitress. who refused 10 give
her address, in the abdomen early this
morning at Court street and Atlantic
avenue, Brooklyn. and then shot him
self in the mouth when two policemen
started after him. Lovett and Miss
Reed were taken to the Long Island COL
lege Hospital. where surgeons said that
they probably would die.
Lovctt, who Is a chauffeur. told the
police that he and the girl had lived to-
gcther and che had taken all he had
and then left me-