davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

George Busby, cf the 9Th Inspec.
sicn District. performed similar
cfiice. He was the same negro, they
said, who was sentenced 10 4 year in
the penitentiary In 1912, and two years
later wan convicted before Judge Dixie
in County Court, Brooklyn, Of breaking
into Kebert j. Clidess home, at De
Koven Court, and sentenced to from
four and q half TO nine yaara.
When they searched Owens they
found rings and sssckpins and watches
In unnecess8ry quantities to total
value of $1,000 or more. Some Of 1t
was sAid by the detectives tp have
been stclen about two weeks ago from
the home Of Elmer A. Sperry, 1908 Al
helnasle Road. Brooklyn, and stick
pin &nd ring were identified BY Mil
dred Greene as having been stclan last
Monday from the home Of her father,
Edward s. Greene, at EOS OceEn Ave-
nue., Brooklyn. The thief who got the
Greene jewels bound and gagged La
sinia Brown, q negro maid. and locked
her In q closet while he searched the
house.
Owens is said to be known as Mar
gas Graham and David Kinball. Dents
were found In two Of the cartridges in
his automatic pistol, confirming the
statement Of Fannie that he had
snapped the weapon at her twice DUR
ing the struggle.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

specially features, for the Autumn
amid Winter seasons
the new Greek and Persian effects in
embroidered broadtail, davetyn and
silk=and=wool crepe, for the fasEaion=
able blouse=jaquette or short coat, as
Wela as plain material to match, for
the accompanying skirt.
Also box=c1eck camels' hair closhs
Scottish fleece with plain or checked
reverse), various rich fur cloths and
q large assortment of the conser-
vafive coatings THAT arc always i'm
demand.
(First Floor)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Humidity
General Weather ConiitIons

Barometer Readings
a. N. .30.47 / y. m. .30.4o s p. m. 80. q
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

and ended al Fifth Avenue and Fifty
first Street Traffic regulations were
ignored and both cars had narrcw
escapes from collisions.
At Fifth Avenue Kouchman tried TO
leap on the running board Of the other
car, but missed his footing and Tell.
He was severely cut and hruisai and
suffered possible internal injuries. The
fugitive machine ran up on the curb
and three of it's five occupants escaped.
Anastasious Terxakos, thirty-thren
years old, furrier, Of 80 Esst Fifth
Street, the driver of the car, was ar
rested on charges Of felonious assault
and violating the motor vehicle law in
driving away after hitting pcdes-
trian. George Bouts, twsnty-nine, Of
1913 Ludlow Street, WAS arrested on q
charge of acting in concert with the
driver.
Callaghan was removed to Bellevue
Hospital, where he is In critical con-
dition, with possible fracture of the
skull and other injuries.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Driver Captured
In Exciting Chase
After Injuring Man
Policeman Hurt i'm Pursuit;
Victim of Auto i'm Dam
gerols Condition, 1t IL
Reported at Hospital

4 Stephen Callaghan. forty years old, a
mechanic living at 2o9 East Fifty-frst
Street, was run down by an automo-
bile and severely injured last night
within few feet of his home. The
machine sped on, and an exciting
chase by the police resulted in the ar
rest of the driver and the injury of a
detective who was in pursuit.
dent and the attention Of Acting De-
tective Sergeant,s Kouchman, Andrews
and Gandolf w8s attracted. They
were at the East Fifty-frst Street sta
tion. half block away, and started in
pursuit in district police car. The
chase was along Second, Lexington and
Park avenues and several side streets,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-The tropical
disturbance was central Saturday night
about $50 miles west of Key West, Fla,
and moving north h-northwestward with in
creasing intensity. Storm warnings are
displayed from Bay ST. Louis. Miss. to
Miami. Fla.
Pressure was relatively low Saturday
night over the far Southwest. the northern
plains states and southern Canada, and 1t
was high over the northern Rocky Noun
the Mississippi River. There have been
showers within the last twenty four hours
In portions of the southern Rocky Noun
tain region. the southern plains states, the
lower Missouri and upper Mississippi val-
ieys, the upper lake region and the Atlantic
states from southern Virginia southwark.
The temperature has risen in the north.
eastern states and the northern Rocky
Mountain region, and 1t has fallen In the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys, the southern plains states and the
Texas Panhandle.
Showers are probab Bile almost generally
In the states east OF the Mississippi River
within the next twenty-four to thirty six
hours. The temperature will not change
Forecast by Districts--Ea stern New York
Mostly cloudy, probably showers Monday
and In extreme southern portion Sunday;
little change in temperature,
Southern New England--Unsettled; prob
ably showers Sunday aid Monday; little
change In temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania. District of Co.
lumbta and Observation-Disclosures proba bly,
showers Sunday and Monday; little change
In temperature
New Jersey. Delaware. Virginia, North
and South Carolina-Showers Sunday and
probably Monday; little change in temper
ature.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
ably showers by Sunday night and on Mon
day somewhat cooler Monday,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Award Nonstop Air Record

BERLIN, Oct 1.-THE government
commission controlling the aerial mail
service has recognized as world dis
tance record for a nonstop fight the
Berlin to Moscow run made by Pilot
Cote on July 80. The distance COW
cred is calculated at 1.1S0 miles, and
was done in 10 hours and 40 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Highest. SO degrees (atA155 p. rn.); low
est, 50 (at 5:45 p. MD average, 5S; aver
age same data last year. S.; average game
date for thirty-three years. 56.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Weather Report

Sun rises, :o7 a. m. Sun sats.. SIT .. m.
Moon rises 1910 q m.lMoon sets. AIS p, m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Local Forecast.--Showers to-day and
probably Tomorrow; little change IN tenn
perature; moderate to fresh winds. mostly
east.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

MARKET ACTIVE.
Don't think for minute homes
aren't selling! Watch tho papers,
During the present lull in business
there are some fine buys offered
HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM
2s:i n. MAIN. rms. lights. sewer
connection. lot 5oxlss. eAs. front.
Price 81 900 90; 5000 cash, bal. $1,000
month. WE ADvERTisED ONE
LIKE THIS LAST WEEK AND
SOLD 1T TUESDAY.
CLOSE IN
\ BRICK. S RMS. on 18th St, fur
nished. modern. VIII pay for itself.
100000 down. balance easy. per
cent interest. Fine to rent out part.
i:Ic y. MAIN. rms. mod. with
furnace. bath. lights garage. VIII sell
this at bargain this week. Price 81. $50;
32.,5e.0o cash. balance at 5000 per
month. This is worth $4,000.
a CHICKEN RANCH HOME. on
car line, large rms. bath. lights
maple floors cement cellar fireplace.
lots This week only VIC arc making
special reduction and on easy terms,
too. It's on North Side
SoME FINE. HOMES
You who want tho best and who
know values should let mo show you
this week three or four OF the finest
homes that have been placed on the
market in years
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME
IN PUEBLO
That's what | think OF Il. Not
thing forgotten. The best OF every
thing. The planning and selecting of
details. the artistic ability used is a
real value. Most of us could not de-
sign and build such home with un-
limited money to spend North Side
east front. IT'S WORTH THE
PRICE.
SOUTH SIDE. NOT A BETTER
BUILT HOME will you find righ, in
THIS location. Finest material. ex-
ccllen, arrangement, bed rooms. cozy
yin parlor. great sleeping porch, iaun-
dry, garage, expensive planting II
you've been waiting for one OF Mesa
homes to be offered-here It is.
aga QUINCY is another large. f,ne
Mesa home now vacant. I think this
the BEST BUY IN PUEBLO of it's
class. The price has Just been cut
$4,000 for quick sale. WILL RENT
TO RIGHT PARTIES FOR $500 FER
MONTH.
our Exclusive Listing system starts
next week, Watch for our ad.
Thomas ]. Downen
400 Thatcher nIdv
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Paying $50 to $65 Rent
Does Not Paw!

Paying even less rent don't pay
either. Every person to whom we've
sold d house has later said: "wha, a
Fool I Was To HAVE WAITED so
LONG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

AUTO radiator repairing, fender
work. copper cores installed. F. A,
Johnston. 5l2 N. Santa Fe; phone
11I2-w.
LATE model Buick touring car.
WIN sacrifice for 800 down. terms to
suit. 100 II. Seventh.
JOHNSON Auto TOP Snop locA ID at
I12 Court. Phone 3t6s-N
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Leonard J. Harris
132OE. Evans Ave.
Phone $50
SOME REAL BARGAINS


WEST STA broom strictly modern
bungalow, sleeping porch,
garage, large lot Only $500
and easy terms.
PlTklN STA Groom strictly mol
ern bungalow, on pavement.
every convenience including
garage and think of It. only
S2S00
BERKELEY AVE--A 4-room cottage
modern except furnace, 11
lots. Must be sold and Of
fcred at $4,000.
WASHINGTON ST.-Ncar corner +.
Routt, a 1-room brick with
water In house and electric
lights. A little work and
you'll have swell place.
Only sl6oo.00.
ELLIOT S. RAY
Real Estate and Insurance
Central Blk. Phone 400.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

FOR sALE-PLANos
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

FIVE sacks coal. s2.o0: nine sacks
cedar k!ndling, $500: rabbit hay
Terrace View Fecd store. Phone
1851.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

FOR SALE-192l Ford
Roadster, driven only
5000 miles. Fully
equipped with starter.
demountable rims. extra
tire and carrier. tool box
and express body. Over
S225 less than new.
Phone 249. The Garrett
Motor Co., Seventh and
Court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

PERRY Coal ana transfer company.
Go daily TO Florence after coal. Can
save you money on hauling. See him
for coal: ton or big truck load and
save money. Office 23i s. Victoria.
Phone 7sSs-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
South Side Bargain
The Best Investment On
Earth is the Earth Itself"

lS-room Brk. house on +. LIST St.
partly modern. Price $500: half cash.
t-room modern house. Soft. lot, good
garage. on W. 18th st. 50, 900: cash
payment 5000. bal. like rent.
I-room, modern house on Orman. full
basement. $1,000; half cash.
4room house on Orman. full base
Inent, garage; ideal place for chickens.
cows, or anything you want. $500.
u cash
o-room, modern, on Cedar: good cell
lar. and out bldgs. $3.50: u cash.
Groom. modern house. on Orman;
good cellar and out bldgs. $1,000: H,-'
900 cash. VIII take Ford car as part
of first payment.
5-room, modern Brk.. on Z. 9Th: S.
II. front. 5000; $500 ist payment.
! can't afford to advertise all OF the
property l have for sale or trade, but
l can courteously answer all inquiries
regarding your expressed desires as to
real estate. and IL you will call me no
doubt I have Just what you want and
l will call for you in n roomy closed
car. I invite all kinds OF insurance.
and have all kinds OF farms for sale
or trade. So see.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

TWO horses. dapple Iron gray,
years old: 1 bay, years old; weight
about 1,400 lbs, Name full of burrs.
on Rye road. miles from P. o. A.
NJ. Irwin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
q AMMONIA TANKS
EXPLODE; Z INJURED

PITTSBURGG. April 19.-The ex-
plosion of four large ammonia tanks
in the cooler room on the first floor
of the Tech Food Products company
building here late last night caused
damage estimated by Superintendent
r. C. Hutchinson at 100000 and in
jured two employees seriously.
John Hauns, 65, night watchman,
and George Werl, 46. were in tho
building when the blast occurred and
were taken to q hospital suffering
from burns and decorations about the
hands and face. and from inhaling
fumes of ammonia. The cause of the
explosion has not been determined.
The rear of the building was demol-
ished by the blast and the second
floor collapsed, burying Hauns in the
debris He was rescued by Patrol
man Harry Chatham of the city police
department.
Windows in houses nearby were
blown out by the force of the explo-
sion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
LADY AST0R JOSHES
FRIENDS and CHATS
ON ARRIVAL TODAY

NEW YORK. April 19.-Vivacious
tinuously and joshing those around
her, arrived from England aboard the
steamship Olympic today, on her way
to Baltimore, where she will address
the Pan-American conference of wo-
men.
To greet Lady Astor, native of vir-
ginia, wife of a British peer and the
first woman ever elected to the house
of commons, scores of friends and
admirers gathered at the pier
AS the Olympic steamed up the bay
from quarantine, she gave reports,
flashing comments on all manners of
things-Lloyd George, prohibition,
flappers, Margot Asquith, labor situa-
ton, Genoa conference. servant prob
lem and her own children, six in
number.
Married, Though Happy"
Speaking as a Virginian without Il
trace of British accent Lady Astor
said she was still an unreconstructed
Southerner,' and when l hear
Dixie something happens" she added.
Her children, she described as
"mongrels, three-fourths American"
"The clothes, nearly all women are
wearing are unfortunate" she said,
nothing lets the sex down like run
ming about half naked" she went on
There is no use of talking about
equality if we only use our liberty to
show our hideousness. Last night
wore a dress / have used since 1918
If you keep your mind on your body
all the time you can't keep it on your
soul"
She took hold of Viscount Astor's
arm, winked and said Married though
happy" Then began the interview
with. the ultimate topic prohibition
Il don't believe what the British pa
pers say about prohibition in thi:
country" she said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
SECOND DAY FINDS
COMMENT IN LONDON
ON TREATY MODIFIED
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, April 19.-The second
days editorial comment on the Russo
German incident at Genoa shows
modification of some views expressed
yesterday although the severest critics
of the Russians and Germans and
Prime Minister Lloyd George, such as
the Times, Morning Post and Daily
Mail, renew their denunciations with
out qualification.
They focus their censure, however,
the negotiators of the new treaty, de-
claring the premier allowed himself to
be fooled by the soviet delegates.
The Times thinks it unfortunate"
that the allied experts do not regard
signature of the new pact as breach
of the treaty of Versailles, and the
Morning Post insists that the British
government Immediately associate it
self with the French demand for
/ annulment
Changes Stand
/ On the other hand the Westminster
! Gazette, which yesterday took a
gloomy view, now cannot see that the
/ 81
| for dismay," and asserts that ION the
whole the new agreement is to be
welcomed"
'It is perhaps an unpleasant bomb.
she'll for those who hoped to gain
! political credit from the conference, y
; the newspaper adds, 'but at least il
! has the advantage of bringing us back
! to the realities of the European situa.
| ton"
The Daily Chronicle without aband
oning its stand of yesterday seems to
view the position with less satisfac
ton. 1t thinks Russia is the chief
! gamer, but says "evep Russia's is a
barren advantage which will not give
her much help less she also concludes
treaties with the western powers"
Condemns Manner.
The Daily News which did not com
ment yesterday regards the treaty in
the abstract as reasonab BILE and just
but sharply condemns "the manner in
which it was sprung upon the confer
enee and its exclusiveness," the news
paper describes any exclusive arrange
ment, any grouping of two or three
powers as "a permanent menace to the
peace of the world and crime against
humanity, whether perpetrated By
Germany and Russia or by England
and France"
The Daily Telegraph publishes an &C
count of document supplementary tt
the treaty which, when signed, would
have the character of a complete con
vention for reciprocal military aid b,
Germany and Russia in the event the,
consider themselves menaced by AM
aggression on the part of Poland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
WILLIAM {. CLAPP 53,
FORMER LOCAL man,
SUCCUMbS IN Detroit

Word has. been received here of the
sudden death of William f. Clapp, SO
years old, and former resident of
Richmond, at Detroit, Mich. Mr.. Clapp
was employed as salesman with the
Royal Tea company of Detroit.
While living in Richmond he ran
the old Central hotel which was To-
Gated where the Kresge store now
stands. He was IN the grocery busi-
ness on South Eighth street.
Mr. Clapp is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs Jess Packer, and Mrs.
James Eaton, of this city, and one
son, Edgar Clapp, of Camp Holiberd,
Nd.
The body will arrive Wednesday
night at 9:25 o'clock and will be taken
to the parlors of Doan & Son, funeral
directors Services will be held from
the parlors Friday afternoon and Rev.
Hoeffer will officiate. Friends may
call Thursday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
ADA KETTLER is HURT
BY FALLING LOCKERS
AT HIGH SCHOOL GYM

Ada Kettler, 14-year-old daughter of
John H. Kettler. residing at 1113
Northwest Fifth street, sustained two
broken ribs Wednesday morning at
the high school when she was caught
under a row of falling steel lockers in
the gymnasium.
Miss Kettier received immediate at.
tention, and was removed to her home
to recuperate.
The lockers were located in the
dressing room of the high, school gym
nasium and were not fastened to the
wall. Miss Kettler was standing be-
side the lockers and it is thought that
the jar caused by other girls running
into the room. caused the lockers tc
fall
Miss Kaufman, girls physical di
rector. stated that the mishap was
purely unavoidable and that Miss Ket
tier was fortunate to eScape as she
did. ?
The lockers of the building will be
fastened more securely to the walls
for prevention of further accidents, it
is stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
SENATE IS SHOWING
TENDENCY TO ACCEPT
HARDING LEADERSHIP
BY MARK SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 19-In-
terest in the bonus bill exceeds inter
est in the tariff and allied to both
these questions is one in which there
is the greatest interest of all, namely
whether Harding is going to assert
leadership of congress.
A test on this question of Harding's
leadership may arise out of the bonus
situation. Harding has said in sub
stance that he does not approve of
any bonus bill which fails to carry
with it a specific provision for rais-
ing the money to pay it, and has said
further that the bonus plan which
most appeals to him is one which car
ries the sales tax as the means of
raising the money.
If the senate should pass the bonus
bill in substantially its present form,
or In any other form which does not
take account of what Harding has said
then 1t will be up to Harding either
to veto it or sign it.
1t is on the assumption that this
dilemma will be presented to Hard
ing that most of the present discus
sion turns. Bets are being made as
to whether Harding will or will not
veto any bill passed by substantial
majority through Republican house
and Republican senate.
Those who believe in Harding S
firmness and have observed his quiet
but steadily increasing disposition to
be a little more self-assertive, say
that II these circumstances arise he
will use his veto, and are willing to
bet money on their convictions.
May Exert Pressure.
There is however, the alternative
outcome-for Harding to assert his
| leadership now in advance of action
| by the senate, and lead the senate to
| change the present bill into a form,
consistent with his wishes
! There are fairly good reasons for
expecting this latter outcome. Hard
| ing, so far as his personal fortunes
are concerned, is now in a position
to exert pressure on congress. The
| treaties arising out of the Washington
conference have been ratified and are
out of the way. These treaties, as
everybody knows, will constitute the
high spot in Harding's administration
| 1t is the successful outcome of the
| Washington conference that will fix
! Harding's place in history. Practi
cally every administration has some
such outstanding Characteristic
| In Wilson's first administration II
was the Federal Reserve Act, and
| in his second administration it was
the conduct of the war. In Mckinley
administration it was the Spanish.
American war, and in Cleveland's the
preservation of the gold standard.
With Harding feeling comfortable
about the most important act of his
career, he is now in a position to take
chances with opposition at the capitol
Many close observers have noted ar
| increasing self assurance on Hard
ing's part since the ratification of the
| treaties. Beneath his quiet urbanity
is a steady firmness.
The outcome of the debate in the
horse on the size of the navy & {
mark of Difference to Harding. Bu
even more is there an increasing dis
(Continyed on Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY


Rain is coming this afternoon; un-
settled and colder tonight Thursday
fair and colder; frost tonight if the
weather clears.
A storm is now crossing the Great
Lakes and will cause rain which will
arrive this afternoon, followed by
colder and strong southwest winds
will change to northwest.
Weather Conditions-Genera fair
weather extends from the eastern por-
tion of Indiana southwark to the Ohio
valley, but it is raining in the central
and western portion of the state, and
in turn it is fair over the western
states. Temperatures are below nor
NAL west of the storm center.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Thursday preceded by unsettled north
portion; colder tonight and in east
portion Thursday, Frost probably to-
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
COAL Mine PROPERTY
is BEING REPAIRED
DURING STRIKE LULL
sRv Associated Press.A

PITTSBURGH. April 19.-Supple-
menting a list of i29 non-union coal
miners and coke plants in western
Pennsylvania, issued by district head
quarters here of the United Mine
Workers. which< <offieials claimed had
been closed by union organizers, came
reports from Somerset county last
night that about 300 non-union work
ers at Boswell had struck They were
employed by the Davis Coal and Coke
company officers of which stated that
the number of striking men was hard
TO determine since many of their en-
ployes were observing a Russian holi-
,aay. - n ST..
No. 2, stated that the days reports in
dicated that practically all of the
miners of Boswell and Jenners were
out. An organization meeting at Bos-
we'll was expected to further tie up
the field Additional strikes were re-
ported from the Listie operations of
the Stafford Quenahoning company,
and from Holsopple, Keele Run and
Dilltown.
CHARLESTON, w Va. April 10
OF 1856 mines in West Virginia re-
porting to the West Virginia Coal as
sociation report from that body last
night developed 423 are in operation.
From the Supper Potomac and the
Kenova Thacker fields, no reports of
the number of mines working were re-
ceived State production for the past
week was 183,460 tons less than nor
man, according to the figures given
but was 22,605 tons in excess of the
amount mined during the week ending
April s.
HAZLETON. Pa, April 19.-Anthra-
cite coal companies are having many
of their properties repaired without
much cost during the mine suspension,
a tour of the mining villages showed.
In the localities where the mine work
ers occupy houses owned by the op-
orators extensive improvements are
being made by the men while the col
lieries are idle. The lumber is pro
vided by the companies, employees hav-
ing the privilege of taking what they
need. In normal times such work is
done by the company carpenter forces