davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12

In ascertainlng the differences in
costs OF production, the President as
ar as ne found il practicable would
70" required TO take into oonsidcra-
ton:
The differences in conditions -.
PRODUCTION, including wages. cost,
~ material ana other items i'm cost
~ production OF such or similar
MERCHANDISE in the United states
and in competing foreign countries.
The differences in the whole sell
inE prices O: domestic and foreign
merchandise I'm the principal markets
~ the United states.
Any advantages granted 10 for
"iRn producer By foreign govern
inent. or by person. Partnership.
corporation or association IN n for
oiEn country"
The original provision that in con
sidering prices as factors. the Presi-
dent should allow for only reason
able profits was eliminated
With the flexible tariff Gght out
"f The way, the Senate approved pro
visions dealing with unfair methods
~ competition and unfair acts in i'm
portation of merchandise into the
United states 1t chen rejected tho
so called scientil. ,ariT amendment.
proposed by Senators FrclinGhuyScn.
Republican. New Jersey. and Jones.
Democrat. New Mexico. 81 to Is
Amendment Is Reflected
Senator Trclinrhuyscn sought 10
have tho salaries Of members of tho
tarln commission Increased from g..
oo0 10 $4,000 "a year but his amend
'ncut we rejected with "a great ,ho-
rts a roes" with similar .ho-
us the senate rejected another
smerdmeut proposing t. approprta,.
Sl."oo.OOv for tho commis= Ion t6 con
due; tar.N lnvcstIgatlons.
Dresden; Harding also took .
rand iu the Hsht today. outlining al.
Views to sovera! Senators VINO wcr,
summoned 10 the whit. House anc
later N a letter to Chairman Nc.
cGmher OF tho Fiuauc" Committee
which was read "a a. senate.
IN the au-day debate. the flexible
plan vas assai'od hy Democrat,
leaders, as % Surrender Il ~" fune.
Tors of Congress and "a daugcrou.
prc"cndcnt and was defended by ma.
jorl;y Senators a. necessary "a take
,ar' Of American industry during tn.
constantly shf'iuc conditions in me
world
Senator rnderwapd Alabama. th,
e-ocra'ic '.adtr declared tie pro-
HoSal was dfe.' ,tr,aj or CON
.-raS- from -ae a.'lor.tv which o,
he!u &, levy taxes ana r.,rcs, from
tne. fssTors.bIf'y thA' rested ou CON-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
SENATE ADOPTS
FLEXIBLE TARIFF

Continued from First pagcD
reed Democrat, Missouri. the com
mission before making It's recon
nendaiions to the President would
be required to hold public hear
.nSs and give public notice i'm adj
vance OF such hearings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12

Pc yards carly today was that all
"ae quiet The bombs did little dam
age.
, 1922-02-07
STATE RESTS
IN LAMP|TT
TRIAL TODAY

BASIN, Wyo.. Feb. Quick work
yesterday and today brought the
states case lear an end in the trial
in district court here of Albert Lam
pitt for the murder of Henry Foight
and Woriey Seaton in a Grass Creek
field explosion last May. At noon to-
day only one more witness remained
to be heard.
Adjournment was taken until 3
o'clock when Immediately after the
conclusion. Of the states direct evil
dence the defense will make its open
ing statement to the jury.
The state introduced in evidence
the door and casing and window and
casing from the powder magazine in
Grass Greek n introduced evidence
tending to show hat the tools found
in Lampitt's car fitted the dents in
the magazine door and window, where
1t had been broken into.
The most damaging testimony of
the stateQwas- the purchase of five
feet of fuse by Lampitt from the
Cody Trading company on April 81
PRIOR to the explosion.
, 1922-02-07
DETAILED DESCRIPTION
OF SANDS" SENT OUT.

Los ANGELES. Feb. Tho fol
lowing description OF Edward +
sands. sought by the Los Angeles 20
lice as the most important witnes:
in connection with the murder last
Wednesday night of William Des
mond Taylor, noted motion picture di
rector. was given out by the police
here today:
edward F. Sands. American, about
IS years of age. Height. 8 feet Z or
s inches; weight, rather heavy build,
at one time 1876 pounds, recently lost
weight and believed something be
tween IT'S and 1876 pounds. but no
ticeably stout of heavy build.
Round face. light complexion.
Hair brown. quite heavy and straight,
not curly or wavy. Not known to be
cut very close. always rather bushy,
Heavy eyebrows. short nose. Peculiar
looking mouth. when closed seems
quite small.
Usually well dressed.
Smokes cigarettes ~incessantly.
Fairly well educated. sufficient to
appear as a scholar. Makes impress
sion as well groomed, possibly APP
pearing a little like a foreigner, speech
may possibly be said to have 4 slight
OF English or Canadian.
Gnnnnued on PazA ~
, 1922-02-07
C0RONATI ION Of
Pope VILE
GREAT EVENT
FEBRUARY z
and State to Be
Brought Together by
Pondff, Is Belief Of the
Italian Public

ROME. Feb. 7.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Tha vati-
can today began to resume its
usual brilliance. eclipsed by
the death of Benedict XIV. in
preparation for the coronation
OF y new pope, Plus x1. on Febru-
airy IL. The ponuffical household was
being set in order.
All Italy. Judging from the mess
ages received at the Holy See, seems
fun OF joy that Plus XXI sits on the
throne OF St Peter. Ali predict from
his first apostolic benediction that the
breach between tho church and tho
state VIII be healed during h pres
ent ponti1icate.
An army OF workmen was busy in
the vatican today re-establishing the
offices. ante-rooms n audience
chambers.
, 1922-02-07
FRENCH APPLAUD
SACRED CONCLAyE.

PARIS. Feb. 7.-By The Associated
Press.EElection Of Cardinal Rattl as
pope is hailed as good augury for
France by h newspapers OF ali opin-
ions. He is credited with understands.
ing France n the French people and
is generally understood to have been
supported in the c~onciave by the
French cardinals.
The Figaro emphasizes his action
in appearing before the multitude in
st. Peters square and says: 'erhus
supreme .pontiff. holder Of the high
est moral authority in the world. an.
nounced that he intends to ~consecrate
his efforts to bring back peace on
earth"
Baron Denys Cochin declared to the
excelsior: The election Is admirable:
1t can and must nave the happiest CON
sequences to our country. We are
justified in hoping that such n per-
sonality will understand and love
Franco and will recognize that the
Of separation OF 1905 was not di-
rected against the church"
, 1922-02-07
WANTED

Pathetic letters are being received
by the Red Cross chapter here each
day requesting the assistance of the
organization in trying to r~eestablish
communication with lost relatives.
One of the latest communications of
this kind to DO received here seeks
Mrs. James Barss. who was last heard
from by relatives in Casper. Mrs.
Parss' father died two months ago aud
her mother is now threatened with
death as the result of shock from he-
husbands death.
A worried mother is attempting to
locate Joseph l.. RiSsinger who came
to Casper from T%orrington, Wyo.,
November Q.
Detailed information can De obtain
ed by the persons sought or by other
interested persons by calling at the
Red Cross offices in tho Midwest
building here.
, 1922-02-07
AMERICAN
Is RELATED ARRIVAL.

PARIS. Feb. 7.-tBy The T~ssociated
PressScardinal Dougherty. arch
bishop of Philadelphia. and CARDINAL
Begin. archbishop of Quebec. on their
way TO Rome. reached Havre this
forenoon on board the steamship La
Lorraine from Now York. after a
stormy voyage. and arrived in Part,
this morning. The two cardinals will
cav tonight for Rome. where they
wiz arrive Thursday night in ample
time FOR the coronation OF Pope Plus
II.
500 after his arrival in Paris. Car
dinal Dougherty autographed the BON.
TIT congratulations and good wishes.
expressing the pleasure OF American
Catholics in general at tho choice
Of the new pope.
, 1922-02-07

Knew ana oyed her can pay their last
respects before tho body is inferred
at Highland cemetery.
Ono OF the peculiarly high types OF
womanhood who followed the frontier
as 1t mover ever westward, the woman
to whom scores OF pioneers arc now
paying tribute had one great function
while history was In the making.
Having an inherent knowledge OF
medicine and having developed her
talents in tho great open places with
the assistance OF nature and without
the specialized training of the present
day. tho pioneer woman nevertheless
attained a reputation in the carly days
OF having in her power never falling
cure and a kindly spirit which enabled
her to respond to the plea for assist
ance from the needy.
In the earlier days when the Indian
was contesting the white mems right
to the great open ranges of the west
the pioneering spirit OF this tiny wom-
an took her among the Red men and
in many places she was hailed as the
miracle Woman. Indiana everywhere
paid her homage because OF the mirac-
ulous benefits which members OF their
tribes derived from her min~istrations.
1t is also chronicled that two Indian
tribes, one of which was the Arapa.
hoes II the other lost in history's
making clashed over this lone woman
the Arapahoes having elected 10 do
Tend her when her tiny cabin was be-
set with danger from the other tribe.
a wandering outfit which CHANGED to
come upon this habitat which was
nothing other than the semblance of
the hated white man.
Actual hcstilities between the two
Indian tribes was averted by the wom-
hehself who acted as mediator of
the trouble and demonstrated her DOW
er over the red man by having the
homage OF the two tribal chiefs when
he pipe Of peace was smoked.
She accomplished this result mainly
by temporarily delaying the hosulities
while she administered to one of the
of the tribe which beset her
cabin. who was injured in the first
outbreak OF warlike tactics on the part
Of the Arapahoes.
This little history of pioneer wyom-
ing was enacted on the Rattlesnake
mountains. which lie to the west and
south of Casper.
At her tiny homo 1I17 North How
ard street. Mrs. Fales maintained TO
he end the spirit of the pioneer. The
ionie itself is located at the extreme
end Of additions to Casper.
The tiny hut is a replica Of many
nS'nes in which she han lived through
tut her lifetime and as through the
years she is surrounded on all sides by
members of her family.
In Casper there are three sons, IT
grandchildren and IS great g~randchild.
-en TO mourn the loss 81 this woman.
L is peculiar that she was mother"
o all OF them Her only other child. |
MS. Sarah Roberts lives at Idaho
Falls. Idaho.
The children who survive Mrs. Fales
nave a total g of $50 years. They
Sam Redsaul. IS: Martin Ashcraft,
Il; John Fl Fales, So; and Mrs. Rob
;rts 81.
Mrs. Fales. whose maiden name was
larry Jane Boyle was married three
lines. Her first husband Sam Bed
saul senior died shortly before tho out
, 1922-02-07

alton as affording a standard time
schedule for every year which would
definitely fix for all time the dates
Of every day OF the week by the uni
form 2s-day month division and thus
diipense with the need OF yearly
calendars and end the Inconvenience
OF having to refer to these TO cstab-
lish h coincidence Of days and
dates" In 1855 day years. tho odd day
remaining would be disposed OF as
new years day" tho first OF the year.
and retained rs n legal holiday. In
leap" year tho additional one day
lap would be disposed OF by creating a
leap year day between the months
of June md July. as a legal holiday.
The extra month of the calendar
would be called ''Vern" 10 include the
Vernal equinox" and begin spring.
The proposed calendar would be
gin the week with Monday instead of
Sunday. Thus 1928 is selected for In
stailinE It. advocates explained, be
cause the e day after the first II n
Monday. The same dates for every
month then would be fixed for each
day of the week until the end OF time.
An estimated OF s25. 600 900 a year now
expended on calendars is one argu.
mont OF the association in support OF
the proposal.
, 1922-02-07

break OF h civil war and shortly
after their son Cam Jr. was born. Mrs.
Bedsaul then married Jonathan Ash.
craft in Indiana in 1860. To this mar
rage n son. Martin Ashcraft was
born in 1861. Shortly after the father
Joined the Union coiors and fought gal.
lantly on the northern side Until he
was killed at Little Rock. Ark.
The widow then married John Fales,
Sr- and with her two children then
went to Omaha, Neb. This pioneer
family arrived in Omaha when that
thriving Industrial center of today pos
sessed n saw mill. n boarding house
for saw mill employees and one tiny
store which QUILTED the bands headed
west
The Faies family then settled down
at Omaha and nearby for a short time
before again heading west. On arriv-
Continued on Page 81
, 1922-02-07
OF child FOUND AT City
DUMP, OFFICERS INVESTIGATING

Finding the body OF an infant Of
premature birth in a load Of rubbish
taken to the city dump yesterday
has started widespread Investigation
by both police and shcriffs depart
menfs today.
Evidence OF the Illegal disposition
Of the body ut the city dump is said
to have been discovered by a Mexi-
can who resides in the vicinity OF
the dump northeast Of Casper
The child is said TO be white and
, 1922-02-07

According to these nc
gave an account of HIMSELF which
they say practically eliminates him
from consideration in connection with
the case. He was located in n down
town hotel. Interest had conferred up
on him for several days because he
was said I o be a rejected suitor OF an
actress reported infatuated with Tay'
lor.
Among Taylor's effects were found
two letters written in a we'll known
schoolgirl code OF straight lines and
dots. One of these deciphcred, reads
as follows:
81 love you-Oh. I love you.
at had to come down because Mama
remarked that I always seemed to feel
rather happy after being out with you.
So here 1 am. -Camouflage.
.Further. I am feeling unusually
fine-more camoufiage.
IT will see you later. God love you
as I do"
The sherifrs office. which has been
conducting ali Independent investiga-
ton into the murder OF Taylor. which
IL was previously announced was or
the theory OF a woman involved, an
nounced today hat an arrest rot be
made late today and that It would not
he Sands
, 1922-02-07
r
FIRE AT RICHMOND

from windows. Tho flames quickly
spread to the Savings bank of Rich
mond, the Pearl laundry, the Co-opera-
tive exchange, the Anderson-W Wilson
Paper company plant n h Clyde
W. Saunders printing plant. all of
which were badly damaged
Sixty-seyen guests are reported to
have been in the hotel building when
he fire broke out
OF the 81 guests reported registered
at the hotel. rs still were u-naccounted
for at $50 o'clock this morning.
Tho three known dead are. NJ. j.
Fox. Wnliamsport. Pa. neck broken;
Hiram 3. Austin. Fincastle. Va. who
, 1922-02-07
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO AGED WOMAN HERE

Mrs. Arminda j. Ginin, aged 10,
mother Of Hugh Giffin, captain of tho
Casper fire department. was found
dead this morning in her apartment
at the city hall building. Tho cause
of death is said to have been heart
trouble.
The remains r being held at the
Bowman Mortuary. pending shipment
to Eureka Kans.. the former home
OF h family.
, 1922-02-07
RUSS REVOLT
IS PUT D0Wk

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 7.-By The
Associated Press6The rebellion in
Karelia has been crushed on all
fronts by the Bolshevik army and
the operations will be terminated
within a few days, Cen Sergius
Kamenoff. soviet commander, is re-
ported as declaring in a Helsing-
fors dispatch to the Berlingske
Tidende.
Fugitive Karelians stated that
their forces had been driven back
after the arrival Of Bolshevik re-
Inducements. which brought the
red army in the district to a total
of $4,000 men.
, 1922-02-07

az AAAhlA ia AAiAA 1NN 49,
ner, are connoisseur.
A scented note dropped from one of
ITaylor's books while police detectives
were making an examination OF his CT
fccts, according to the Los Angeles
Examiner. It was or the butterfly
monogrammed stationery of Mary
Miles Minter. 1t read as follows;
Dearest:
81 love you'll love you'll love you.
* K Z Z
Yours always
MARY"
The last "x''. was two inches in
height followed by an exclamation
point an inch in height.
Mary Miles Minter did not deny au.
thorship Of the letter, according to the
Examiner.
ct did love William Taylor" she
said. "T loved him deeply and ten
DERBY, with all the admiration and re
spect a young girl gives to a man with
the poise and culture of Mr.. Taylor"
Taylor and Hiss MInter met at Santa
Barbara two years ago. He was her
director. They later went to New York
With the company.
The wealthy young New York mar
who was reported to have left Los
Angeles on the day following the muir
der of Taylor, and who was enamored
of one of the motion picture actresses
whom police have been questioning in
connection with the Ease was located
ate last night by private detectives.
, 1922-02-07
MIRACLE WOMAN OF
INDIAN FAME Is DEAD
YEGGS GRAB
F $4,000

SEATTLE. Feb. 1.-THE Fh~t Ma
tional bank Of PouIsbo. Wash, was
entered last night by bandits who
blew the safe. destroyed SO safe de-
posit boxes and escaped with cash,
securities and jewelry 10 an amount
estimated at $4,000. according to in
formation received here today.
, 1922-02-07

IN a lengthy sthtement ssued last
night bitterly denouncing h charge
of Miss Birkhead. as AN infamous
blackmail." Governor Russell said that
Howard williams. editor of the Hat
tiesburg American and John II. Tally.
a prominent attorney OF thai city have
been MIS- Birkhead's chief councillors
of late.
Mr.. Tally said he knew nothing
, 1922-02-07

Liberty Calendar Association Of Amer
lea Tho Liberty Calendar" bill
which has been introduced in the
house by Representative schalI of
Minnesota, with Tho endorsement OF
the association. which puts the new
tmo schedule into effect in 1898 TO
give tho other nations an opportun-
ity 10 follow
The bill is advocated by the associ-
, 1922-02-07
NEW GovERNoR oF CHAN.

GUAM. Marianne Islands. Feb. t.
Captain Adelbert Althousea has re
lieved Captain Ivan c, wettengil as
governor of Guam with the usual cere,
monies Captain and Mrs. wsttingil
will sail for the United States via
Manila ON the U. S. S. Chaumont.
, 1922-02-07

died on the way to the hospital and
C. NJ. Thomas, sheriff of Albermarle
county. Virginia
Among the injured was: William
o. Bailey. New York. badly burned
about the face; Paul Bigone. New
York, fractured hip. William p. Little.
Portsmouth. Va. and ]. H. Webb. Fin
castle, Va
, 1922-02-07

cent OF the men w cd with M
army anu rs per c those who
saw service with the, md marine
corps viii take cash hrican L.
gion officers have estn z hat more
than half OF the army ,uid elect
the cash provision and ok issur
today before the commit : N navy
and marine corps u~fficcr figured
that IS per eent OF the me, servcd
In those services -Touid e. "a take
money.
Captain Phillip william the
navy bureau OF navigation estimated
tho cost OF the bonus for men who
served with tho navy at s277,sss.1ts
and Major r. b. Putnam. assistant
paymaster OF the marine corps. placed
tho cost for marine corps veters al
s5S,SI7.Ss2. Brig Gen. Lord. budget
officer Of tho war department previ.
ousiy had estimated that the cost In
the case Of men serving with tho army
would be s.. 237. los. 900.
With tho examination OF CAPTAIN
Williams and Major Putnam itndssey-
eral other witnesses. the committee
brought the bonus hearings TO a close.
Tho committee will moot tomorrow TO
consider the provisions of tho bill and
the majority members soon will begin
conferences with the Republican mem.
bers of the senate finance committee
on methods OF financing Tho bonus.
WASHINGTON. Feb. The prob
lem OF selecting evenu sources to de-
fray the cost OF a soldiers bonus
measure rested today in the hands of
the majority members of the house
ways and means committee and the
. mate fnance committee. Informing
tie majority members Of the two com.
nittees at a White House conference
last yesterday hal whatever bonus
'ill was enacted should carry a rev.
nue provision. President Harding
Joined in an agreement that they
houid confer Jointly on the question
OF how he should be raised.
With the understanding that when a
decision was reached It should he sub
nitted to tho president with a view to
his concurrence.
II was believed today the intercom-
'mittee Conferences would begin a day
or two after the, approaching concIu.
sion of tho bonus hearings before the
house committee.
, 1922-02-07
UNDER BAN.

HAzLEToN. Pa, Feb. 7.-Because
Of numerous complaints against beg
gars. Mayor Harvey has issued an or
der limiting mendicants to one day a
month.
, 1922-02-07
PASSENGER Rate FROM CHICAGO
TO COAST CUT BY BURLINGTON

CHICAGO. Feb. "A reduction
of approximately 20 per cent in
passenger rates from Chicago Ia
the Pacific coast was announced to-
day by the Chicago, Burlington 4
, 1922-02-07
TRIAL
TO BE G FOR
MAY, IS REPORT
Charges of BIackmaH Made by Governor
Denied by Girl Who Accuses Him of
Seduction and Betrayal

ACKSON, Miss, Feb. 1.-THE 100000 damage suit
filed against Gov. Lee NJ. Russell by Miss Francis C. Brk-
head, of New Orleans, alleging seduction will be called for
trial at the May term of the federal court.
Miss Birkhead is in New Orleans and is said to be a hope
less invalid as a result of the two operations.
, 1922-02-07
HIGHLAND PARK
Fire DAMAGING

HIGHLAND PARK, H.. Feb. L.
Fire causing n loss estimated at $780,
900 destroyed three buildings and dam
aged several others in tho business
district hero late last night.
, 1922-02-07
MADAME cunIE HoNoREp.

PARIS. Feb. 7.-By The Associated
PressGMadame Marie Curie. scien-
list. today vas elected a member OF
the Academy OF Medicine. 1t is the
first time a woman has ever been
elected a member of any French
academy.
, 1922-02-07
IS TO COST NATION TWO and HALE BILLIONS
Prepared by Officers of All
Army and Nary Departments Base Es-
Inmates on Belief That Is Per Cent of
Service Men Will Take Cash

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE soldiers bonus would cost
the federal government approximately 50, 500,0 OO, 900 on the
basis of estimates prepared for the house wa-- and means
committee by fiscal officers of the army, n and marine
corps.
This total is predicted upon the assumpti at 80 ner
, 1922-02-07
Twenty-Five Ont of 68 Guests Injured by
Buxns and Leaping; Ruins MayCoper
Other Bodies, Belief

Va, Feb. 7.-Three persons are known to be
dead and at least 25 injured in a fire here early today which
destroyed the Lexington hotel and several adjoining build
lngs with q loss estimated at %$150,000.
A wall at the fire escape collapsed and is believed to have
entombed several persons. Many were injured by leaping
, 1922-02-07

Quincy. the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads for the
summer months. The reduction was
said to place the rates on tho same
Level as prior to the la2n j-AA
, 1922-02-07
TWENTY EIGHT DAYS In EVERY
MONTH OF Year If liberty
CALENDAR MEASURE IS PASSED

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA national convention of bust
ness, professional and scientific men to discuss the question of
calendar reform with a view to endorsement OF a bill now
pending in congress to establish a new calendar dividing the
year into 13 months of % days each, convened here today at
the National Museum auditorium under the ausnices of the
, 1922-02-07
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

LONDON. Feb. 7.-Confereuce be
tween Lloyd George and members Of
British cabinet and Sir James Craig.
Ulster premier, fails to find solution
to Ulster-South ireland boundary dis
pute.
, 1922-02-07
Eighteen Great Grandchildren in CITY
Suypipe Mrs. Mary James FaIes, Who
Came to This State in zoos

Mrs. Mary James Fales, 81 years of age, endeared through
her ministrations to pioneer families of this section of Wyo-
ming and more affectonately known as "Old Mother Fales,"
has passed to the great beyond. The earthly remains of this
kindly spirit are now lying in state at the Bowman mortuary
so that hundreds of residents of Casper and this vicinity who
, 1922-02-07
SOUGHT ONLY As
WITNESS IN TAYLOR CASE
So Say Police Officers in Denial of War
rant Rumor; Lore Notes of Mary Miles
Minter Are Found in Library

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Police announced todaythat no
warrant on a murder charge has been issued against Edward
F. Sands, former buler-secretary, and declared to be the most
important witness sought in connection with the mysterious
murder Wednesday night of William Desmond Taylor, noted
motion picture director, known in New York prior to 1908