davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

Paris and tho watering places OF tho
Cote dor reached Miss Kahn In New
York. and shc sailed for France last
March TO plead with her mother. A
few weeks as" mother and daughter
1uarrclcd, and Miss Kahn left her
to 1.-Two with relatives In Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
s2oo.noo Fur In A. g. H. snon,

MONTGOMERY ALA. June %
Damage estimated at 100000 was
caused by fire Of undetermined origin
today at the shops here OF tho At
lantic Coast Line Railroad The
r"undhouse. millroom. machine shops
and car-repair departments werc
wiped out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
ATTENTION.

Referring To advertisement of last sun
days Times. Dispatch Of Milo Louise Z;
huprc. expert instructor In French span
ISM. Italian. Latin. etc. who Will up"u
nor school Of foreign languages IN Rfcn-
moni. attention of thos. who cnrt"nl
plat" enrolling is called To see ur write
her a. tho Y. W. G. A.. Firth street
near Main. between and T. Nj d,ilv
up to July LIST. Thereafter her address
vii, h" care General Delivery, Atlantic
CIV. u '.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

ncers and hremcn or ~ local ma
chinlsts of any city In which
brcak""wn may occur. Enough men
could he picked from the officials and
clerical force to run the yards hc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

SAID. and. instead of turning engines
around at the end of the usual run,
theE could he continued To tho end
OF the line, or until they reach
rr1des for which they ara unrt
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
BIELASKI ABSOLVED
OF ALL COMPLETELY
Cuernauoca Judge Closes
Kidnapping Case.

CuERNAvAcA, Mexico, Aug IL (Asso-
ciated Press).-A. Bruce Bielaski, former
American Department OF Justice Off
cia., was formally absolved Of all guilt
in the recent kidnapping episode in which
he was the central figure, when Judge
Quiros. who has been conducting the
examination into the affair. issued fuli
clearance papers this afternoon.
The case was formally closed after Mr..
Bielaski offered to give complete tssti-
mony concerning his abduction. and the
Judge expressed himself satisfied that
Bielaski was innocent of the charge OF
self-a bduction.
At the personal request OF Judge
ouiros, Mr.. Bielaski is remaining In
Cuernavaca for several days more In or
der to clear up points in connection with
the testimony. Francisco Montes de Oca,
arrested on the charge of completely In
the KIDNAPPING, and Col. Padilla, who was
taken into custody for calling off the
pursuit of the kidnapping party. are still
under arrest.
The order that Mr.. Bielaski be de-
clared innocent OF all charges OF self
abduction came suddenly this afternoon
the Judge previously having announced
that Mr.. Bielaski would be requested to
remain in Cuernavaca several days
longer before a decision was handed
down.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

fuel famine this winter. which now
looms large and threatening. then for
the American Legion to oppose that
program would bring down on that
organization the wrath of the country.
Realizing that ugly situation, bonus Sem
ators now hope that any legislation the
President might have In mind will be
brought before the Congress before the
tariff bill is disposed or Leaders in
charge OF the tariff bill have indicated
they would willingly lay aside the tariff
for consideration of any strike iegis.a-
ton the President might suggest.
However. before that step can be
taken unanimous consent agreement
must be reached and some of the rabld
bonus Senators are liable to interpose
an objection on the ground that 1t would
delay passage of the measure to author
lie the raid on the treasury for able
bodied ex-service men,
Senator Calder (Rep., N. Y.) Is of the
opinion that no Senator would dare
stand In the way of legislation tending
tc relieve tho danger of fuel famine
this winter, since II would be in the in
terest of all the people. However, he
has not reckoned with the psychology
and mental processes of the bonus rad
ers, who are now being prodded unmef-
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

the outsiSe to pass the bonus BILL How
ever, many Senator'S are inclined ta
think that the anti-bonus Senators viii
not sit meekly by and allow the pro-
posed raid to be indorsed by the Senate
without registering loud and vociferous
protest
While some OF the opponents OF tn /,
bonus bill in the Senate are not long
distance orators and they have no in
ciination to hlibuster on the. bill. 1t Is
difficult to see how the measure can be
disposed of within a week. say close
students of Senate proceedings.
There was renewed talk at the Capitol
to the ssffect that Republican leaders are
advising postponing action. on the bonus
bill until some of the money loaned the
allied nations Is In hand. The argu-
me nj Ia advanced that receipt of interest
on the loans to Great Britain. Italy and
perhaps other nations would be a strong
card in favor of the passage OF the bill.
Furthermore, when that time comes some
Senators now opposed 10 the present
bill say the President might approve a
bill authorizing the interest on the for
e.gn debt TO finance II.
However. that appears TO be another
rainbow, since the proposition has been
brought TO the attention of President
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
INHUMAN, 1T DECLARES
Charges Sudden Wholesale
Expulsion Contrary to
International Law.
REFUGEES CROSS BORDER
Berlin Papers Demand Every
Frenchman in Germany
Be Expelled.

PARIS, Aug. IL (Associated Press) -
A note from the German Government
protesting against the expulsion of
Germans from Alsace- Lorraine was
delivered to the French Government
late to-day.
The note also protests against the
French attitude with regard to COM
pensation payments, saying it is con-
trary to the spirit and letter of the
Versailles treaty and the subsequent
agreements.
The note says that the Wholesale ex-
pulsion of hundreds of persons suddenly
and without warning and with no pro-
visions or future means Of support Is
contrary to international law and all
natural, human considerations, and con-
icludes: The German Government pro-
tests with the utmost energy against
the measures already taken and those
which the French Government intends
to take"
The measure, the German note as
serts. is all the more unjust owing to
the French Governments previous au-
tnorization for the Germans to remain
in Alsace-Lorraine for four years,
arvusing them to hope they might live
there Indefinitely. 1t declares that the
sums of money which the expelled per-
sons are permitted to carry are totally
inadequate.
Concerning the measures taken by the
French Government to enforce pay
ments of compensation on account OF
private debts. the note regrets that the
French did not postpone execution of
these measures until conclusion of the
discussions on the subject between the
allied and interested Powers.
The measures taken by the French
Government are regarded as unjusti-
fled. either according to the Versailles
treaty or subsequent supplementary
agreements. The note adds that the
measures cannot be made valid under
international law, and says:
THE German Government protests
against the measures taken and urges
their suppression in order to refer the
question to an International court OF
arbitration to rule upon their legality"
The French Government is accused by
the note of being impatient and should
await the maturity of Germany's obli-
cations.
The note was delivered at the Palais
Quai d'Orsay, where it was referred tc
by officials of the Foreign Office as the
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
POLICEMAN ASSAULTED
IN SERVING SUMMONS
Arrests Shopkeeper After
Being Knocked DoWn.

Policeman William Gordon Of the
Clymer street station was knocked
down. cut and bruised last night when
he attempted to serve summons on
Samuel Bernstein. a shopkeeper OF 143
Walton street Brooklyn. He made a
charge of assault against Bernstein
when he finally landed him in cell.
Gordon asserts that Bernstein became
abusive when ordered to remove some
packing boxes from the sidewalk In
front OF his store. Gordon started to
write out a summons for him to appear
in court and tell 1t TO the Judge" when,
he says he was knocked down.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
COUPLE HELD IN DRUG CASE.

wife Pearl. 2s, OF 252 West Fifty-second
street were arrested at their home yes
trday on a charge. of possessing mar
cotics. Detectives said that when Brad
ley admitted them they saw his wife
trying TO conceal a hypodermic syringe
I'm the folds OF her dress. The syringe
and supposed narcotics were confscated.
The couple waived hearing in West Side
court and were held in $500 bail each
for trial
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

cifully by the agents OF the American
Legion.
Fear Lack of Quorum.
The legion lobbyists also are much
concerned over the possibility that after
the tariff bill is out of the way II will
be impossible to maintain quorum in
the Senate. Considerable difficulty has
been experienced the last few days in
keeping enough Senators within reach to
go ahead with the tariff measure. In
fact, frequent roll calls are necessary
every day to secure the attendance CT a
majority and the sergeant at arms and
the pages are constantly on the jump
to round up the Senator'S.
A large number of Senator's espe-
cially the thirtytwo up for reelection.
make no secret of their dissatisfaction at
being obliged TO remain here while their
opponents in many instances are busy
campaigning. Some of them have told
the Republican leaders that as soon as
the tariff bill is out of the way they
intend going back home and looking
after their campaign.
To placate that element politicians
IL the American Legion and other bonus
advocates have assured the Senators
that 1t will require only few days at
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Gowns NOwDiffer Decidedly!

The skirts are longer, and much fuller,
with extended pleatings and loose panels.
Hens are uneven. Brown, in all its vari-
Gus shades is certainly the most popular
color, though trimming of contrasting
materials, beads and embroidery enliven
its richness. The new materials are soft
and clinging, and are draped to fall
gracefully from the buckle or tassle under
which they are confined.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Paris Acclaims the Blouse

A long waist, tightly banded; novel
sleeves, brilliant color, luxurious ma
teriaIs, and general: air Of elegance
mark the blouses of the new season.
The neckline s-probably the most in
teresting of its features, the new u"
having been acclaimed with enthusiasm
in Paris, and the irregular neckline that
comes from the side fastening.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Harding time and again and he has
frowned upon the suggestion. pointing
out that the Treasury Department will
need every cent Of that fund 10 redeem
the Victory notes and Liberty bonds
soon to mature.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
CHILD KILLED FLYING KITE.

While flying a kite from fire escape
at 62S East 1S9th street. The Bronx. last
night Matthew Masiello, years old. Of
624 East lS9th street fell four stories
to the ground and was killed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Coats Reflect ssThe New Idea

They are luxuriously draped, fastening on
one hip, in delightfully."- degage manner,
which explains the uneven hem line. They
are made of soft velvety materials in new
and delightful shades; even their names,
Tunisian, Genoese, Hawaiian, Koran, and
Pommard are alluring; and they are trim
med with rich furs, too. Some of the most
gracious models are reversible-materia
on one side, fur on the other.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

In the absence OF Premier Poncare
there is no official comment on the note
tonight.
speci1l Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Aug. IL.
AS 500 deported German nationals
carrying their allotted baggage-less
than the weight of a doughboys pack
crossed the border OF Alsace into Ger
many Berlin newspapers began demand
ing opposition by the Government 10 the
French measures. The first 900 ieft un-
guarded They received forty-eight
hours notice Friday. Hundreds OF
others held to be undesirable were holi-
fed to leave to-day.
Referring 10 Premier Polncare. the
Deistsche Tagesseitung says; The man
who poses as the guardian OF the Holy
Grail now sanctions the robbery OF pri-
vate individuals. What does our Gov
ernment expect in the future If II does
not take the slightest measures against
Poincare's aggression? Even half
Socialistic Government has some obli-
cations toward glorious German tradi-
tion." H
This newspaper demands that every
Frenchman found In Germany De de-
ported Immediately. The Vossische Zeit-
u,g says: Because Germany cannot
pay the French Government exiles thou
sands of our nationals. but gains moth
ing"
A number OF American tourists have
complained that banks refused to cash
checks drawn on French banks, but big
bankers here deny that such a policy
has been established
STRAsBoURG, Aug. IL tAssociated
Press) The expulsion from Alsace-Lor-
raine of 1900 Germans, including the
wives and children of the married men,
began to-day. In compliance with the
orde issued yesterday by the Commits
sary- General.
The married men were each allowed
TO take sixty-five pounds of baggage and
10000 marks and single men were al
lowed one-half of this sum.
The list of 500 Germans who were
served with expulsion notices yesterday
comprises persons known to have been
outspoken in their anti-French attitude.
agitators and other "undesirables," 1t
was announced to-day. They have been
permitted to dispose of their property
or transfer it to other persons.
simultaneously the sequestration OF
the accounts of Germans in Alsace-Lor-
raine banks went into effect to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
BONUS BAND FEARS
RAIL LEGISLATION
Legion Lobbyist Warns Sena-
tors 1t May Be Ruse to
Beat Grab Bill.
FIGHT AGAINST DELAY
Hope to Get Action on Monday
of Next Week After Vote
on Tariff Bill.
FIGHT AGAINST DELAY
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Aug. IL.
With the near approach of the time
scheduled for the Senate TO take up the
of the American Legion are getting
desperate and they are shaking an ugly
fist" al the Senate leaders.
Although the Senate will have
ANAL vote on the tariff bill next Satur-
day, it is not likely that the McCumber
bonus bill will be taken UP until the
following Monday.
John Thomas Taylor, chief lobbyist
of the Legion, was at the Capitol again
to-day fixing up his fences. He was
busy buttonholing Senators to make
sure they would stand hitched.
Chairman McCumber of the Finance
Committee had the usual report to make.
that his bill. framed largely by the
politicians in the American Legion, will
be passed by large majority. He as
sured Taylor there has been no dminu-
ton of interest in the Senate in the
bonus bill, despite reports to the con-
trary.
Fears Presidential Legislation.
Taylors chief concern is over the pos
sibility that the bonus bill will be side
tracked to make way for any remedial
industrial legislation the President may
ask of Congress to relieve the tieup of
the mines and railroads. He has told
Senators any move in that direction
should be stoutly resisted as 1t may be
a ruse to kill consideration of the bonus
bill at this session.
The attitude OF the American Legion
on that proposition has been frowned
upon even by bcnus Senator'S, who say
that if the President has in mind any
legislation which would tend to avoid a
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Three Piece Suit to the Fore
The suit of the new season comes in
with many variations, but the most
popular seem to have the lap skirt,
draped on one hip, with long wasted
blouse top Of gorgeous material and
short sleeves. Over this is worn the semi
blouse coat, Of material matching the
skirt. This is drawn in tightly about the
hips. It's sleeve style varies, but is usu-
ally trimmed with embroidery and fur.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

plainest. most outspoken document ever
received by the French Foreign Once.
In these circles 1t was said that the note
Is shorn of all diplomatic language.
In the absence OF Premier Poincare
there is no official comment on the note
tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
and the style changes
are fascinating"

the half concealed and all the gracious
Delightful the swift changes from the short to
drapng sleeves with striking CUTS -
ya ddan the other
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Fear Lack of Quorum.

cifulIy by the agents Of the American
Legion.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

sneciol Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, bv TIE New YORK HERALD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
YOU LIE, CORONER TELLS
GIRL IN VILLAN0 MURDER
Doris Held for Grand Jury and
Woman as a Witness

Margaret Hastings was b!unriy &C.
CuScd OF lying today by Coroner Knight
as she testified about the shooting Of
John NIlano, who was found mortRlly
wounded in her room near Tenth anu
Walnut streets, January IS.
The Coroner he Frank Doris
twenty four years old. Marshall street
near Vine. without bail for the Grand
Jury as Villanos slayer. The gir :,
who said she was cabaret singer. was
he i without bail as material witness.
The Coroner s ire wa aroused by the
girls story of the shooting, in which
Doris name did not appear at all. Sic
testified she was il. her room with
another girl when Nillano forced his
way in and knocked her down with his
fist.
The witness Raid she remembered
nothing more until she regained con
rniouvncss and saw Vilano lying near
AcT.
YOU'RE lying. You know you re
not telling the truth, the coroner said
Several witnesses told II a quarrel in
n restaurant between NilIono and Doris
two nights before the shooting. Doris,
who was at table with the girl, was
punched by Vi lNnO, !. was testified.
The man now dead accused the other Of
stealing his girl.
Other witnesses related that they saw
DORIS run from the girl = room after the
shooting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
MRS. w. H. RAMSAUR
Widely Known Missionary Of Epis
copal Church Dies in Liberia

A cable dispatch from Liberia, West
Africa. today announced the death OF
Mrs. w. II. Ramsnur, II missionary OF
the Episcopal Church, widely known In
religious Iirc es of this city. Mrs.
Ramsaur died one week after her re-
III. n to Cape Mount. l.ibc,ia, fo! lowing
furlough of several months in the
United States with her husband, also a
missionary.
Mrs. Ramsaur was born in GlOuces. l..
ter. y. j., December -. 1874, and
was cducuted in the public schools Of
This city. She received her church train
Ing at the Philadelphia DuaconesS
House and her medical training at st.
Timothy's Hospital. ROXhoroIgh. AS
NJ ~ Sarah L. Conway she went
through Liberia ~ II missionary for the
Episcopal Church in 1912. She was the
first thoroughly trained nurse appointed
70 the LIBERIA staff and began her work
Mt st. TimUtAy's dispenSary, Cape
Mount. On June :. 1920, at Cape
Mount, she married Rev. ". ii. Ram
saur, one Of the Episcopal missionaries
In charge there.
Mrs. Ramsaur was lifelong member
of the Church OF the Ascension, Glou'
cester. Her home was in Amber. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
DEFENSE THROUGH !.
IN ARBUCKLE TRIAL.
Case Is Expected to Reach jury
About Middle Of Next
Week
PROSECUTION IN REBUTrAu
Bv the Associated PEGS

San F-sncisco. Jan. 27.--The d..
eense rested today in the sec,,nd tr,,,
Of mans'aughtcr charge against Ros.
coe @. Arbucklc DR.. George Fran..
lin Shields. defense expert, was ,b.
last witness. 'o
The prosecution opened rsbnttoj a..
timony with motion that the defsns.
evidence os Eugene w. Presbrey. sec.
retary of tho Screen Writer'S Guild a,
Los Anse'es, be stricken out.
Presbrey had testified to seeing y,..
Virginia Rappe taken violently M af,or
consuming a few drinks OF a French
CO. dinl in q Hollywood. Calf. hotel
The prosecution argued that presbrev,, |,
testimony established no connection be-
tween the illness in question and th.,
which resulted In Miss Rappe's death
The Court denied the motion. 'A'
An outbuitt Of laughter ter n "a =.
marx by defense counsel resulted IN
me iourth OF tho spectators being or.
The prosecution made n motIo, D.
strike out the defense testimony Of Mr. "
He'en Barrie. who testified that Mic.
Rappe. was taken III during a social
gathering IN Los Angeles TO watch the
at the suggestion Of the Court ths
70 ense reopened It's case to permit O,
Testimony intended to show that period.
# illness suffered by Mss Rab,e some
months ago had n definite connection
with the cause of her death. The pros.
"cution did not resist the suggestion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
PARTNER DECLARES DER
DECEIVED HIM on ASSETS
TestIfIes Broker Laid Financial
Troubles at Door OF Hughes

TestifIes Broker Laid Financial
Troubles at Door Of Huehes
New York, Jan. 2T.--Assertion that
B. d. Dier had deceived him about the
assets Of e. d. Dier 4 Co., brokers.
now bankrupt, Mas made today by Law
renee Start, youthful partner In the
firm, who denied he had ever invested
q penny in the business.
Starr was examined by Arthur G..
Hnyes, attorney for the receiver. at u
hearing before United States Commits,
sioncr Of Bankru ytcy Gilchrist In the
Federal Building here. =,
,tarr, a r'ii..ddc. .pnian, said Dier IN
conversations with him attributed the
firms troub.e .es to Colonel Hughes, for
r,ier partner, who ha dtGkcn money out
Of the business When Hughes and Dici
dissolved partnership. z
The witness said he never learned
definitely how much Hughes had with.
drawn, bit from henrsay be guthei ea
it was anywhere from SJUO,000 to
81, 900 600. lie continued that he was
only In the firm q few months when he
found DER had deceived him az TO its
position by means Of fake balance
sheet.
Starr further testified that the frat
definite knowledge he had Of tho firms
shaky condition was In August Of last
year when Dier borrowed a $4,000
stock certificate from him imncdiatel
prior to an investigation Of the com.
pnny's books by a stock exchange com
mittee. Later, he said. he earned Dicl
was secretly trying to raise money OF
the borrowed certificate. lie presse'
for It's return. but It was four or fivl
weeks before he got it back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
SlMoN-SCHEAFFER co. GOT
$4,000 BY. TALK EXPERT
Receiver Tells How PhIla. Man
Was BIIked by Glib Tongue

He was a velvet -tougued passenger.
His snrtoral equipment was unim-
l'enchablc. He represented the Simon
Scheaffer Company, 1900 Arch street.
His argument carried everything be.
fore It.
And 90 convinced was D rider on q
train from New York that he handed
this artist Of Eng Ish check for $50, e
900 for stock IN one Of the company's 's
best sr'lcrE.
The investor. business man Of this
city. haS received nothing.
Francis J. Wash. receiver for the
concern, told Of this quick investment
toduy.
The investor was 50 convinced. ="
said Walsh, "that he didn't even both
or TO have look N the company of
fees"
AnpraI>ers appointed by the Court
went 10 Allentown today 10 take an
inventory of the .comrany's furniture in
Ire hcnd1uarters thee. Investigations
made by Walsh lead him to believe the
three members OF the firm who have
nbscOndcd took with them large
amounts OF thc'r assets.
The receiver made these statements
In petition TO the Federal Court TO
make mis- appointment ncrmnnont m /
{" civA him permission to sci the TO.
naming assets. va ued It about $iUno
nt rublic auction in order 10 save cx-
FenAes.
Tho liabilities are estimated at about
SI0O O0O