davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
i. Il. Duke SluirttlIed
Of $375,OOO, She Says
Fortune Taken by South
Nyack Broker, Is Com.
plant; Other Women
AIIcgc Huge Frauds

through the fling Of papers at New
city, ~ y, By Mrs. Lillian \. Duke.
divorced We Of Jamca h. Duke, the
Tobacco King" i, vaa learned last
night that Alfred i. Lindsey, broker
Of South Nyack, is suspected Of
!s"indlins thirteen oy fourteen we'll
eno7n society vomcn out Of at least
So60.o00. Mrs. Duke charges that
Lindsey has disappeared with her en-
tire personal fortune Of 93250O0 in
cash and $4,000 in icwclry.
1t was said at the Office OF Mrs.
Dukes attorneys. Mailman & Groh. Of
30 Nassau street, that Mrs. Duke is
ssqHerlug, from nervous breakdown.
Nr. Hallimsn said that besides the
thirteen or fourteen society women
who had complained TO Djatric. At
torney Banton's Office concerning Lind
scy's alleged swindles he knew OF an
actress who accused Lindsey Of obtain
ing her entire fortune Of S38,00O.
In The lis pendens 0lcd by Mrs.
Duke S attorneys at New City she asks
the court 10 restrain Lindsey and his
vic, Elsie Behr Lindsey, from selling
or mortgaging their homo at South
Nyach because of the civil action now
pending in Rockland County. in which
Mrs. Duke seeks TO regain at least a
part OF her fortune.
The Lindsey estate at South Nyach,
which consists OF large. low-roofcd
bungalow. garage. dock and boat
house Was seized last Monday niynt
BY Sheriff Brown OF Rochland County
on court order issued to Mrs. Sarah
tlizahetA Arnold. Of Now York City,
who is seeking to recover $4,000 which
she had previously given to Lindsey.
The sheriff has an armed guard sta
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
London Finds Irish Treaty
M Peril. Summons Ministers

lONDoN. Feb 2$ (}5 The Associated Press The
whole plan Of establishing lcgnd administration a,gtaetn
and Is Jeopazd unless arrangement reached with the
ministers OF the Provisional Government been summoned
to odon and arrangement
red through.
This is cm-ohcay represent governments
the Ard fhc which has
certainty IN The Parliamentary proceedings relating treaty.
It Is pointed that. according thc
before The House of Commons, elections Ireland be
soon possible after the passing Of this therefore,
Ard Fhei decision has OF compcxty and
anxiety ihc situaon
in all Official circles manifested
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
British to Cut Army 33. 900
Reduction of l0.5O0.OOO in
Estimates To BE Urged

=. LYNDON. Feb. %. Sir Laming
i. I" OFtAing or Evans, speaking at Choir
lo-night, announced thaV Oh the
20: .as's that Il vas better to face uncer-
.a .a'n naval and military risks than en-
-1:Ih'er certain financial and economic
,~' ,.-As' the government was prepared TO
ae.ommend a reduction in the arM5
SSsSc',aates SSo hates b. $4,000 600 instead OF
,VooOoO as proposed in the Geddes
mis- mis- said the Secretary for Wa,
h. ,ouid 10 mean q reduction Of the army
oS'OC0 men and the disbandine Of
s.sh'y-Iour battalions Of infantry.
sssSss'y'seven W. batteriess OF artillery and
we equivalent Of five cavalry regi-
%'.ots, with q sponding reduction
a.. .. me higher staEs and ancillary
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Receiver Is Named for
To,cn O,ui,,g s;257, ,359

REGINA, Sasl1., Feb. 233.-The
town Of Swift Current went into
the hands of receiver to-day.
Justice Embury. in Kings Bench
chambers, awarded the Canadian
Bank of Commerce judgment
for S257,359 and appointed City
Treasurer David Sheath receiver
TO see that the bank got its
money.
Sheath was Instructed to mold
up all disbursements of taxes eX-
cept for school purposes, pending
a decision on the percentage Of
taxes thc bank is to be allotted.
His bond was fixed at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

toned at Lindsey's home 10 guard
$4,000 worth Of yaluablcs winch are
said to be in the house
IL the summons and complain. on
file at New City Mrs. Duke says that
sne met Lindsey ard his Wife. who
Learned she WAS woman easily in
fuenced and deceived and they de-
libcratcly contrivcd to take advantage
OF her.
Mrs. Duke says she advanced Lindsey
$4,000 TO enable him to purchase his
South Nyack estate. With part of this
money Lindsey is said to have i'm
proved his property Mrs. Duke says
also that She gave Lindsey about $780,
Continued en- na5o icur)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
lodge Submits Eompro.
mise 10 Senators. but
i,randegcc and Boral,
Declare I, insufficient
discussion Sharp:
No Vote II Taken
President Contends Drafi
brandcgee Proposed
y ou'd Tie t',c Iiand@
OF Executive ip Future
BY Carter Field

NASn1NGTON. fcb. -. 4 stcp
Wa taken to-day by the Harding
Administration 70 bring about agree
meit within tic Senate Forcion Re
lations Committee on inc que ION OF
reservations to the four-powcr Pa
ciiic treaty Senator Lodge, CHAIR
man of tho committee, after talk
with President Harainr. laid before
the committee The draft Of rcser-
walton which il Wa understood
would meet the approval Of the Pres
ident ard which Mr. Lodge hoped
would quiet the demand by some
members of the committee for resor-
vations Of q different teaor.
The tentative reservation net in
mediate opposition from Senator's
Brandegec. Moses. Borah and John
son, Republicans, and Pomerero.
Democrat. and there was vigorous
discussion which lasted for an hour.
Adjournment was tataa without ac-
tion on Inc lodge proposal. and to-
night conferences wero in progress
in the hope that Tie different views
prevailing in the committee might be
reconcilcd.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
L france 10 Meet
" WorIeIOpi'aion
On Army Cuts
Makes Preparations TO Com
ply With Demand lloyd
George l. Expected TO Put
10 Economic Conference
Prenniers Meet Tomorrow
Leader. May Suggest Hold
ing Of Council al Brus-
.cls I,s,ead Of Genoa
By Wilbur I orrcst

h.rcloi rcDic ~ 7'lc Tr 5,le
PARIS, rcb 23. Vow that the
European economic conference seems
assured through mutual concessions
Of prcmicrs Lloyd George arg Pom
care, who Will meet ncEt Saturday or
French soil, The Tribune corleaponden.
learns that France is preparing 70 face
rev complication other than those
Of soviet nature When the confer
enco meets. This complication viii BE
proposal for general European
land disarmament which is known to
be behind tie concessions made By
Lloyd George
While it is probable tdat disarma-
ment viii not be touched upon in the
conference o. the Prcmiors on satur-
day, French oficialdom is prepared to
meet any such discussion should it
arise. 1t is known chat the proposal
viii have the sympathy and support Of
most nations at the big conference and
France viii not make the same mistake
she made at the Washington discussion
or naval limitation. IN fact il is high
~ probable that Poincare viii haze
prepared before The conference a pro
gram for the limitation Of land ara,a-
mcnt5 which viii better suit the
French viewpoint as Wcii as world
opinion.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Bcars Harding | I.a,lol |

The reservation which Mr. Lodge
sponsored was at once labeled thu
Harding Reservation. although Al
ministratioa Senators pointed oul latsr
thst j, actually had been written IS
result Ct the statement OF senator
Brandegee at the committee meeting
the day before. At that time fr.
Brandcgcc said he Preside.-'s o,~a
word5 in submitting the treaties we've
waat ought to be used iu the ressr-
Yation. The draft presented to-day b.
Ar. Lodge was nothing more nor less
than an cxtrace from tins address O
the President covering MIR. Brandegces
point
The understanding ~ coaso.t-ee
circles continues to be that while the
President does not want = reservatioi
attached 10 the treaty. and believes
none is necessary. he prefers to ac-
cept q reservation rather than leopard
re ratification or greatly delay IT, IL
feels the Branoegeo reservation coes
TOO fsr and would tic the hands o. the
Executive.
Senator Lodge refused to make pub
lie the tentative drslt which lie lad
before the committee. Il provides ir
effect thar neither By the preamble nof
the terms Of the treaty Is 7hc Un.tee
States committed 10 an alliance. % the
use OF force. TO defense OF The island
Of the Pacific OF any agreement c.
cept in accordance with tie methods
OF the Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Draft Eeld insufficient;

Draft Ecld Insufficient;
Senator Brandecoc. Moses. Borah
and johnson insisted the Lodge reser-
walton amounted u reatfirmatioa G
the Constitution and lhat It vas 40
sufficient Senator Pomereuc in =
vigorous speech ms sted tic four
power agreement vas an alliance aHc
moved 70 strike out the word ''ali;ancc
from the proposed reservation.
The ohief objectiou raised 70 tfe
Lodge reservation by Is opponents Wa
that it would put the country in .
position where, With the assent q
Congress. it could be committed Il
use of force o. warliAe measures. The
frandegec reservation Is Intended t.
relieve the United States Of any mora
or legal obligation Of any character to
use Of force.
hind closed doors and was animated
and at times sharp The trend OF the
discussion indicated that majority o.
the committee was Tor the proposed
Brandegee reservation, but there was
no test.
Senator Williams. Ct Mississippi. WIZ
mas been supporting the treaties. said
that II they meant 40 more than Scna-
tor Lodge and other supporters Of the
treaties Indicated he would vote
against them.
Senator's Nev. Kellogg ard NcCu,n-
Der are the most insistent members O.
the committee il standing out against
any reservations. They are understood
to feel Senator Lodge is too ready 90
compromise with the opponents OF the
treaty Senator Lodges view is tncr
reservations which are IN line Win
What the treaty actually means are nos
vitaily Objectionable.
Senate Jealousy Factor
As described by one Senator. part o.
tho difficulty arises over thc jealousy
OF the Senate OF executive authority.
The President, after full scrutiny Of
the Brandegee reservation, feels 4
would hamper the Executive i'll nego-
tations under the treaty. and hence, Il
there is to be any reservation, wants
one less farreaching.
In some quarters there were pre-
dictions that the complications III the
committee over the reservations were
driving steadily to another league OF
nations controversy. 1t is known that
Senator Lodge is optimistic of reach
ing solution Of the situation and O.
ratification Of all the treaties in rca-
sonable time. Nothing further ha
been done about the talked-of plan o.
calling Secretary Hughes before tbs
Committee on Foreign Relations.
The Senate did not enter into dis.
cussion of the Yap treaty to-day. De.
bate on other subjects prevented. Sena
tor Watson, of Georgia, in a speech
opposed entangling alliances and tn,
horsepower treaty.
. Europe and Japan attend t,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Holds Armies Hinder Reconstruction

Lloyd Georges program as seused
here, indicates that he Will point out
that tho half n.jlllon troops OF France.
the 100000 in Jugo-Siavia, the 2ou.U0o
in Rumania and the 100000 in POLAND.
as we'll az the g"cat army maintained
IL Russia, will greatly hamper recon
structlon on economic lines.
The French arc entirely awake to the
impression land disarmament proDo-
sal viii make throughout Europe and
in tho United States. France is, there
fore, prepared to agree 10 such pro
posals under conditions which VIII as
sure her Of security in her peculiar
geographical position
While the datc and place Of the con
ference arc still vague. it is now under
stood that il Italy inds it impossible
TO receive the conference it viii be
shifted to Brussels rathcr than Lon
don, as previously Indicated. The ob-
lection TO London is that there are 4
great number OF unemployed there and
that disturbances might possibly arise.
Premier Polncare is now understood to
IaNOr HrllSsols
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Premiers' Meeting To Be Quiet

Il appeared tonight that tie cxac.
meeting place between Lloyd George
and Poincarc will be withheld until =
tcW hours before i actually takes
place, as both are reported 70 desire a
quiet meeting with no public ostenta-
uon. Speculation now points to some
place near Boulogno. while Calais is
also menticned
The Temps appeals for formal
statement of principles in which France
and Greet Britain arc now in accord
namely, that the Genoa conference
shall not disturb existing treaties, the
teparation problem or the status OF
the League OF Nations.
Prom assurance received from Lon
don and confirmed by the Czecho-
Slovakian Minister, who recently held
a conference with Lloyd George, the
British Premier seems to be in accord
Oh these principles" the "Tcnps7 cor
tinucs. and it remains only 10 pu.
them in writing and publish them
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

sATISF A CTION WITH
ALL NJ e Il c Fl A \ d S 4
ADNERTlS ED IN THE
TRIBUNE is GUARANTEED
Evening star., 1922-05-18

32d degree Masonic diamond rins. large dia-
mond: party leaving town viii sacfince same:
cost originally $3.50; can b bought for quick
sale ....................... $22S
Evening star., 1922-05-18

VIM. E. CARNEY & CO..
AN INVESTMENT OF SEES
will pay 8 per cent, secured by
first trust on we'll improved real
estate. Address Box o5-S, Star
office. 22*
Evening star., 1922-05-18
RECOMMENDED SERVIC

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Evening star., 1922-05-18

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
Bids are Opened

CORRESPONDENT the purpose of
 bids for the paving of Allen street the city council met last night Only one bid, that of White & Miller, was pre- sented, and after reading, the council recessed at the call of the mayor, when l.. White of the firm will be able to appear before the city dads and explain his bid. Proceedings for the street paving are now complete and if the White & Miller bid is accepted which there is no doubt it will be, paving of Allen street will start with Tn three weeks. Due to the unfor- tunate accident when George White was severly burned by falling into tank of hot asphault, L. White, local manager, could not be present at last nights council meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
HUMOR'S SOBER SIDE
Being an Interview With Tom Daly, of Series on
 How Humorsts Get That Way
By Josephine Van de crift

1 'Whadya mean, How hard it is to be funny? demands Tom Daly col umist for the Philadelphia Record and after-dinner speaker.
 If the proposition is addressed to humorous speakers rather than to writers the answer is: it isn't hard at all. The difficulty consists in con tinuing to be funny through, say, Q half hours talk without making your self ridiculous, or otherwise a nuis- ance.
 Every speaker has at least one laugh getter' but no man can be sure, until he feels out his audience, how all the other little tricks in his bag may be best fitted in, So, it isn't hard to be funny but it is hard to be funny continuously
 "The best laugh getter? Customs and conditions change, but this is sure-fire gag:
 "A dozen years ago Charles M. Schwab told this to me as typical of German thoroughness:
 "A travelling salesman, sez he, got off a train at Souse Besslehem one morningand, starting up the tracks with his suit case, overlook couple of Pennsylvania Dutch.
 Pardon me- says he, but do you know where the macaroni factory is?"
 'Meck'roni factory?' echoed one, looking at his companion. did you know ware iss it? No, ve don't know ware iss it.
 'The traveller thanked them and went on his way.
 Presently one Dutchman looked at the other and said, I wonder didn't he 1sean der noodle factory?'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
TOM SIMS SAYS

After the miners strike we find whar we are minus.
 The autoist who stops to think us sually to stop.
 There are so many ways to get in trouble and so few to get out
 Any girl will take a hint if it is a beauty hint
 The nice thing about fall is cuss- the ice man goodby
 II winter comes, our Palm Beach suit will be small erough to use for underwear
 The trouble with being lazy is it re- qulres so much time.
 We can't decide if they love to go to dances or if they go to dances to love.
 Average man gets 112 letters "a year, fnids the postoffice Not if he pays his bills
 Many man with creases in his pants is glad he has the pants
 So many women are asking money for breach of promise As they sue so shall they reap
 What are the wild waves saying aDotu what they are seeing?
 Not only does war threaten Europe but U. $. reformer wants to cut off our chewing gum
 These nights are so pleasant dishes find 1t hard to get washed. A 15O0-pound turtle has been caught. 1 This is what has gotten away from every fisherman.
 grouch is man who wants win { ter to come in summer and summer | to come in winter
 In Nebraska ball a game 20 home |. runs were made. The pitchers threw he ball and tucked.
 How does a woman get elected if she doesn't smoke?
 One time we saw some coal
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
Many Entries Expected

TOMBSTONE = During the past three or four days. especially since the close of the county fair at Douglas, number of cowboys have been to get full particulars and make arrange ments to take part in the big cowboy show to be held here on october 21 and 22' according to Wild Bill Frazee, Tn charge of the show and all details.
 According to Wild Bill' no less than hundred punchers and their ponies vii be in Tombstone on the opening day of the show to parti- clpate in the events for which good prizes have been offered. Some of the punehers allowed their stock to re- main in Douglas since the fair and will ship the animals direct here dur ing the week
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
Back to old Haunts

DOUGLAS-Charles T. Cornell, the first immigration inspector of Douglas now commissioner of cancellation for the department of labor, is in Douglas accompanied by R. w. Burton, of the same department, looking over the la Dor situation. It is the duty of Con- nell and Burton to distribute unskill- ed labor, such as cotton piekers, wal nut pickers and other similar laborers during the seasonal activities.
 Cornell was immigration inspector at Douglas from 1903 to 1910. His of- flee was a little house on Railroad avenue which now is being moved.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20

l vonder,' said the other and the first said, We go ask him.
 So they ran after the traveller as hard as they could pelt. and finally catching up to ;him. the spokesman said, mister, didn't you mean the noodle factory?'k
 Certainly noodle factory, maca- roni factory, where they make all those things. Where is it?'
 We'll, ve don't know ware dot is also |"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
DIAMOND CREEK NOW


 REARDESS the recla
 especially hydreeectr power, the Diamond project should be built immediately take big reclamation scheme the Diamond thus immediate problem
 w. S. Norviel commissioner reviewed Col orado river situation giving favorable with a people He explains the clearly. He says:
 proposition development Colorado river Arizona, Grand power of mond creek Mir Grand temporary federal commission objections construction of the Boulder dam construction financing and would take the amount to be generated approximately 100000 horsepower and power this time would Proponents of the Diamond mining companies the power immediately and that the able within three power absorbed by the mining where cheap pumping for irrigation and by other or the available that because the activity state that would out of the time the Boulder power made available which has years greater market created than there is now and for that the would not only not hinder but be benefit to the Boulder dam further power Diamond creek dam could materially assist in the construction the cost of the construction well up me Diamond creek dam It would be a private corporation control of the state
 energy released for erve Tn the state will annually dam will produce approximately which, cost of slO ton would be of coal carrying railway equipment to the thus the installation would release $2OOOOOOO worth of railway equipment to uses
 On the same basis when either Boulder or Glen canyon shall
 electric machinery and the power will coal which at $O per on would be every and would release of coal carrying railway equipment for other This to industries and the furnishing of and women in manufacturing brought to our state for the manufacture other products produced by the state seems part the progress which o taxes and furnishing home the farms Arizona Gazette
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
Made Good Guess

DOUGLAS-The lump of coal dis played at the fair by the Davies Fuel and Feed company weighed 221O lbs.
 James Hansen guessed 2215 pounds which was the nearest and won the first prize, $2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
To Leave for Coast

DOUGLAS-Mrs. J. S. Williams, Jr, and family vii leave soon for the coast. The trip will be made in order that the sick members of the family will more quickly recuperate They are convalescents from typhoid fever
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
AROUND THE COUNTY

stone, is keing met with favor by all business men and residents along the line' who hope that the request will be granted, which will give them a one day mail service from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
DRUNKS

DEATHS by alcohol in New York City report fewer than in the old saloon rests Tor public drunkenness 1915 The national similar.
 But still there there's more drunk enness than before of the thought The dednthewool has himself hypnotized quor question
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
Took Tax compIaints

TOMBSTONE-Sheriff J. E. Hood went to Douglas today taking with him load of back tax complaints to be served on owners of Douglas property who are delinquent in their taxes and who are included in the big suit which will soon be brought to judgement by County Attorney Ross.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20

lhe funniest cartoon we've by Arizona Republican Nogales Herald shows ou rom and Herb Hoover standing the canyon Dam not in Arzna Perhaps wrong always had the idea that Johnson and Phil Swing both dear California going to build the Boulder California with the aid of congress
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
SYSTEM

IHCaneda 5OO ojibway udiaps started an seize lands which they claimed under treaty.
 Not uprising was serious matter
 rms particular war march, however. oibways find themselves finance it. The white man has stripped the forests nearly barren Of food wandering fighters
 The ojibways like the caught in the system" They have returned their regular fe-onion farming
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20

The Mexican rebel band Rio Grande the other nght has proven to be The uaon that vicinity is dangerous than at first be- eved.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
Conditions Improvinu

TOMBSTONE-Judg T. G. Emmons justice of the peace and U. s. Con- missioner, of Courtland, was a visitor in the county seat on official business. Mr. Emmons. who is also manager of the Courtland store in that city, states that business conditions throughout the valley are generally on the pick up. He states that the proposed ex- tension of the Star mail route running from Cochise through .Pearce, Court land and Gleeson, to take in Tomb
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20

An customer recently paid champion
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20

Opportunity awaits one in New York A man who went their broke owes S750,000 now.