davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
tBy Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. PA Salvation
Army lassic climbed the rick"ty
stairs of tenement in the lower
EaSt SIDE today, to a room where am
aged blind woman sat alone
'Ihe salvation Army wishes Won
II merry Christmas and leaves this
little gift To help you enjoy tho spirit
OF IN" day sho said. placing a huge
bag In the old woman's lap
About tho same time. on uruor
flith Avenue. an indulccnt father
was trying to sneak a Sl5.00O silver
trimmed roadster into tho garage to
help his only daughter enjoy the
spirit Of the day"
Somewhere in between these Incl
dents perhaps lay the typical Christ
ms spirit. II is certain thai TIN"
Vii OF the day" descended ON Now
"rk early and with all it's oId-ti,nc
fcrvor
crowds swarmcd through Firm
AN"nu" and the other shopping dis
trictS intcnt on adding few more
millions I" tn" uuartor-billiou dollar
Christmas bill that the merchants 20.
ported Father kniclcrbrockcr as
having already run up
salvation Army workers distributed
about 1000 Christmas bags of food
clothing, goodies and TOYS. Tn.
knights of Columbus distrihutnI
900 baskets and workers for nth.r
organizations were busy on similar
misSi"nS. street vendors did a hoHNs.
business in cedar trees holly. tnvS
cards and other Yulctiic m!sccl,auy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

after mo with this pistol" Witness
tostihcd that Thomas Pollard told
him That AZ carly AZ last August he
had tried to break away from Mrs.
Richardson. and tho Friday utter
Manufacturing. no had discharged her
from his employ.
Coroner Whitfield testified that
Mrs. Richardson's death was caused
by n bullet wound In the heart lie
also told OF bruises and scratches
on the right hand wrist and one on
The right leg OF the victim.
jerry Jones testimony was sub
stantially the same as that given by
him NJ the coroner's inquest. lie
said he heard Pollard say, i've shot
somebody. He said he did not see
pistol. He also asserted that he
did not see j. Moshy West Neither
did lie seen AN automobile. accord
INK tn hisNtcs,im"ny.
Recalled t. tho witness stand.
Coroner Whitfield CAV" it as his
opinion that the muzzlc OF tho pistol
with which the shooting was done
Was several inches away from the
body. II" testified that had the
weapon been pressed close to the
tody. there would have been no pow
der marks on tn" outside Of the flesh
such as he found there. but the pow e
der would have gone into the wound.
knew of NJ Courfship.
Mrs. Bertha Louise Beck. who is
believed by the police to have been
the Innocent cause Of the tragedy.
was introduced into the testimony
when tomn"nwcaIth's Attorney sat
tcrh"ld asked Robert y Pollard If
Thomas Pollard had told Of his rcla-
tons with her. Witness said his
trothcr told him of tho hirh ,u:iu-
enc" Mrs. kcck had on his life. and
OF the assistance shr ~ been 10 him
III helping to r"huild his lif".
INA IA" tell yuu that Airs Richard
son hah come to Mr.. i.cck'S home
the "Wednesday n rht before tho muir
h"r mas uu"raaing ss Mrs pnliardH''
"a" witness waS asked. Witness re-
nil"" thht Thomas Pollard had told
INN thnt Mrs. Richardson had boon
I" tn" house" Witness further said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT PREVALENT
IN ALLNEW YORK QUARTERS
From Bowery to Fifth Avenue Annual Visit of Santa
Clause Is Being Observation-Disclosures Have
Hands Full.

The Human" Society had Christ
i.aS tree for dogs at it's headquarters
on IL were hung fancy neck bands
aud dog biscuit and sweet cakes ga
Tor" for every monErcl that could bc
found
Society stnppcd every team that
passed on seventh Avenue and fed
tn" horses apples. Then they pre-
s"ntcd tn" drivers with gloves and
bags Of specially prepared feed for
tn" horses Christmas dinners.
Many ORGANIZATIONS. including city
Departments. gay" Christmas parties
FOR poor children and many more
az" planned for tomorrow and Mon
IdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

that his brother had said TINT he be-
linrcd Mrs. Richardson would have
shot him that night.
commonw calths Attorney Sattcr-
field attempted to show that Mrs
Richardson was Interfering with
Thomas pollard's courtship with Mrs.
Beck. Witness testified that ho knew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

nothing Of such n courtship. Witness
testified that he knew that his broth
or was trying TO get away from uu-
der the influences that beset him. lie
said he did not propose TO make any
statement that would be reflection
upon Mrs. Richardson or her char
meter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


'NNTpN. OHIO, Dec. -Nnrtiu
smith, II. center OH the Grove CITY
'"licc" football team. Grove CITY.
Ia for tn" past two seasons. died
AZ his home here early today from
pneumonia. Smith was taken in
while ON his way home for the
christmas holidays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
Grand Duchess became. uo,,.

LtNEM BoURG. Dec. - - dnurl,.
tr' was horn las, nieh, to Grand
Duchess Chariotte. The chits IN,
bo named Elizabeth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

Rainfall - hours ending \ y. M..... None
Rainfall - hours ending =. NJ. Nouc
Excess sine" March ............ 7.G
Excess since January ! .............iO.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
The Weather
Furnished by ~. s. weather Bureau.

Forecast: Virginia -
Fair today; tomorrow,
mostly cloudy: little
change in temperature.
North Carolinu-Enlr
to-day and tomorrow;
little change in tenn
prruturc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
Mil Nnmrlctc NnIrs Snnn.
Nmcrlcnn 10 mr srl,nnncr-nirrcd.

In" NmrriCan hUH'. h said. VIII N
ricccd a schooner and TIA" English
ON" as - k"'ch. An English motor
Will b" pittcd against an American
motor Roth boats viii carry only a
small quantity OF gasoline to pro-
t"ct tn" yachtsm"n against the posi-
hiiity Of being b"calmcd
Tn" duke said each skipper would
have on" man - hc!p him. This
plan was suggested 10y Captain Nut
tinG, who some years ago crossed the
Ntlantic in the Typhoon. a boat sim
Han in size To those which will be
used Ills yoar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

Wind direction. south. wind velocity. :.
weather at l.. Nj. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
ItOhcrt =. PUIlnrU Trstil,

Robert X Pollard. brother Of
Thomas Pollard. testified in behalf
"t tn" I"rcns" AZ th" hearing y"Sior-
day. ~" said Thomas Pollard told
him ia" shooting WAS an accident
He said that when lao arrived at the
Pollard home. Thomas Pollard WAS
standing on the lawn and sad (;
"Eohcrt, that woman cam" up here"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
REAL ESTATE MAN
is HELD FOR PROBE.
BY POLICE JUSTICE

'Vonfinncd From FIrst FHEeD
such action. I'll" cas-" is uNr"c,'d
L" hr c"usid' red ~ the grand jury
OF the ilustinGS Court u"Nt month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
YACHTS WILL RACE
ACROSS ATLANTIC
Plans Are Being Made for
First Contest This
Summer.
BRITAIN AND L. S. IN RUN
Prominent Irish and Amcri.
can Sporismcu Are Back
ing Enterprise.
lEv Assncinted rrcss.l

NEW YORK. Dee. @3-The Duke
OF Lcinstcr. famous Irish sportsman.
today .nuounc,d that an intcrna-
,ional yachting con,cs, 20 be run
across tho Atlantic ocean in small
kctchcs or schooncrs for u cup SINH
lar 10 tn" famous Americas Cup
probably will be inauGuratcd IN the
near future.
llans" for tho race were mapped
out tentatively. tho duke said. at a
luncheon at tn" Harvard cluh srv-
cral days ago. wlNn prominent Amer
lean va"h,m.n, including Captain
William Washhurn Nu,,iug who is
:" race the Duke Of England this
summer. offered !" contribute To ere
at" q cup I" De contested for by
American and English ya"htamcn
win Completes RnIrs Soon.
III" rules of the contest arc cx-
p"ctcd 20 hc completed before the
dukes departure for England next
month. iIc said i, was his idea 10
make his race With Captain NuttiAE
this year tho first OF series of an
nual contests
"W" probably will start tho race
this year in July" tho duke declared.
lie explained II had been agreed that
'aptain Muffin" and he would have
hGilt IN an American yard two idcn-
teal boats. about ifty-four feet over
oil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
DELEGATES TAKE
! TWO-DAY RECESS
Private Parlcys Will Go On
at Lausanne Between
Big Four"
SOLUTIONS DELAYED
Turks Continue to Object to
All Forms of Foreign Con
troll of Territory.
SOL uTIONS DELAYED
Llsv AssocLaiod &c.

LAUSANNE. Dec. 23.-Thc Near
Eastern conference has taken a brief
Christmas recess. uutil Tuesday af-
tornoon, aud there is general horc
among tho delegates that the two
DAYS respite VIII aid tho conferences
lenders In finding paths OF wisdom
ana progress.
christmas wook has SGT tho cor.
i"rcnc" back rather than forward:
even the problem Of the straits.
which seemed on the verge of a sat
iSActory settlement. was placed VA
neri! now u'timatum from the
Turks that ii they could not obtain
their desires on several points. cs-
r''.aliy with reference ia uona,
erosion pact I'm favor of Turh..y.
ih'N would not accept international
1'h'F"i Tor tn" passage of warshipS.
HaS prevented settlement uf the
straits pNgS,fy,u
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17
CO ON WITH THE STORY.

Sergeant Barry MADE no comment
but gently dropping the limp warm
head back upon the rug he ros3
and started swift, comprehensive
search of the apartment. From just
behind him over his shoulder a
large reflector threw the powerful
light whose refracted rays had pene-
trated even into the outer hall back
of the case and at one side where
the artist could obtain the best view
of it stood small, improvised model
throne with three steps and sec
ton of balustrade, and back of it
again the draw shades over a row
of half-opened windows tapped in
the little, hot breeze which had
sprung up with the passing of the
threatened storm.
A long table covered with scatter
ed tubes of paint and brushes, a
few plain chairs and many cam
vases of various sizes stacked against
the walls completed the furnishings
Of the workmanlke studio, the cell
ing Of which was one huge sky
light of glass, and the detective turn
ed back into the luxurious living
loom, his hand mechanically search
ing for and finding the light switch
in the wall.
Instantly the soft glow of many
low, opal-tinted lamps sprang into
being and revealed the sheer beauty
of the arrangements of the room,
but Sergeant Barry's eyes searched
Only for some sign of disorder that
would Indicate hurried flight, and
finding none he opened the door at
the back. 1t led into boudoir
upholstered delieately in light blue
and rose, and through that he passed
into an ivory and gold bedroom and
to the tiled, immaculate kitchenette
beyond, but nowhere was there a
sign of alien presence.
'sThe icebox contains only butter
and cream, and that dress and hat
upon the bed would indicate that
Mrs. Vane had dined out" the pro-
fessor observed.
"Vane? Miriam Vane?" Barry
wheeled suddenly. as that who she
is, the artist who has created such
a stir with her new type of por-
traiture among the celebrities?"
.Yes. Her portraits are danger
ously near caricatures, for some per-
verse impulse has seemed to guide
her brush although SO subtly that
her clients themselves have rarely
detected that sardonically revealing
touch or two, but the critics have
raved about her genius" The profess
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17

at cant ber he muttered as if
to himself. mot Miriam! l must
be going mad!"
so it's Miriam Vane, the woman
painter, that's been murdered, as
that police officer said?" Griswold
drew his dressing gown closer about
his lean form. Il should like to
know, sir, why you banged on my
door and dragged me into itp"
He turned irascibly to the profess
sor, who shook back his name of
bushy white hair and smiled with
suave urbanity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17

S0f turned. 1t IS evident that we
are too late here, for this kitchen
cite door leading into the outer hall
is bolted from the inside; but some
one is coming"
Someone had indeed arrived. They
fastened back to the living room to
find standing just within the door
way young man in a dinner coat
with wildly rumpled hair, and po-
liceman in uniform.
The latter advanced with aggres-
sive authority which suffered sud
den change.
What has been going on here? /
heard a shot and I'VE been pound
ing below till this Young gentleman
here let me in! Oh, you're here,
Sergeant Barry! This is my regular
beat, sir, and thinking there was
something unusual"
"There is, Boyle" Barry nodded
grimly to the policeman. 'Jn that
studio yonder there's woman lying
shot through the hearth
"a woman!' The young man in
the dinner coat repeated with a gasp.
'Not Miriam Vane! It's impossible"
He rushed past the group to the
studio doorway, chung there for mo-
ment in wordless horror, then col
lapsed into the nearest chair, bury
ing his face in his hands.
Boyle was instantly all business.
After a quick examination of the
body he turned to Barry.
Would you mind telling me, Ser
geant?" he began but the other in
terrupted him.
"Not in the least, although we
know very little. | was here un-
officially, visiting this old friend of
mine, Mr.. Semyonov, who lives on
the fifth floor-two above this -
when we heard the shot and rushed
down to investigate. There seems
to be no one in the apartment di-
rectly above this one, and | took
the responsibility of breaking in the
door here because we could get no
reply, to repeated knocking and the
light from the studio there streamed
out under the sill into the outer hall.
You can see how brilliant it is; it
must be some SPECIAL light for artists
to paint by at night"
"I'll have to report this at once
to the station" Boyle, who had
been listening attentively, nodded
and turned to the professor. Have
you anything, sir, to add to what
Sergeant Barry has told me?"
Professor Semyonov pondered for
a moment, and then said slowly:
"Only that when we heard the
sound of the shot and opened my
door | fancied that | heard foot
steps on the stairs below"
Barry, whose eyes had turned to
that collapsed figure in the chair,
thought that he saw a shudder
sweep over it as though an unseen
hand had shaken the inert form,
but he said nothing as the policeman
passed at the screened telephone on
the table in inquire:
"Could you say, sir, whether those
footsteps were going up or DOWN."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17

my dear sir the sound of the shot
came from below my rooms some-
where and my friends and ! could not
tell whether it dame from your
apartment or this one"
Il can tell when l hear a fiddle
playing at ungodly hours over my
head whether it comes from above
or the top fioorp the other retorted.
81 moved down here, away from my
club, and my office, and my bankers
in order to get peace and quiet and
l land in this sort of thingr"
A scream, shrill but subdued by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17

''Not definitely" the professor
hesitated. "0ne would suppose
naturally that they were descending
to escape by way of the street and
yet it seemed to me that they were
coming up, although we met no
one"
He paused. Framed in the hall
doorway there had appeared tall,
middle-aged man clad in tattered
dressing gown, with a lean, smooth
shaven, irascible face upon which
establishment struggled with resent
ment.
Whats been going on here, Off
cer?" he demanded. Pm Griswold
on the floor above. Who's been
pounding on my door fit to wake the
dead?"
There's been murder going on
sir" Officer Boyle retorted grimly.
$50 it was pounding you heard?"
That was l." Professor Semyonov
remarked with dignity. 81 stopped
on the way down at this PERSONS
door but received no response"
"And your names Griswold?" the
policeman prevented an evidently
heated rejoinder by his sharp ques-
ton.
Henry Griswold, and l know
nothing whatever about any muir
der" declared the newcomer. Il
do not care to be embroiled in any
SUCH"
you're here, and you'll stay, sir,
till we hear from headquarters"
Boyle replied significantly. so
you're on the fourth floor, and this
gentleman here on the fifth. so
indicated the professor with marked
courtesy in Difference to the SER
geant, and then turned to the young
man in the chair. ''You have the
apartment on the second floor, sir,
just over the shop?"
The young man nodded without
lifting his head and replied with
muffled tones:
Eyes. My name is Gordon Laid.
II heard you making that racket,
you know, and went down to the en-
trance and let you i'm
r6 +hN45c al 1,,,o,
house?" Boyle looked from one to
another of them but his gaze finally
fastened upon the professor and the
latter replied:
"A lady lives on the top floor, the
one above mine. ! do not know her.
Of the shop | can tell you nothing,
but there is a janitor or superin-
tendennt who occupies the basement,
although / have never found him
there when he is wanted for sud-
den repairs or other emergencies.
There are no other occupants of til
building to my knowledge"
Thanks, sir" Boyle turned again
w SiS eSACpiiOIIC anu JHe HluHIclDdl
machinery of investigation into the
death of Miriam Vane was set in
motion.
Well Boyle squared his shout
ders with satisfied air. 'I'll get
what dope ] can. I'll ask you, SER
geant, to see that these three gen
tlemen stay in this room. Don't let
one of them put a finger on the
corpse, eitherp'
He added the last in hoarse
whisper that must have been plain
ly audible to the entire group, for
even the young man in the chair,
overcome with horror as he APP
reared, shuddered and as the police
man started up the stairway with
a heavy tread he raised a haggrd
face.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

Detective Sergeant John Barry is
spending the evening with his
friend, Professor Semyonov, in the
latters rooms on the fifth floor of a
New York apartment house. A re-
volver shot is heard from below and
then hurrying footsteps on the
stairs. They rush downstairs and in
the studio apartment on the third
floor discover the occupant, beau
tiful woman, lying dead on the floor
in front of an unfinished portrait. A
bullet has just pierced her breast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17

of the tragedy none too diplomat.
~ to my neighbor in the skgr sal'
arartmentw shs
Continued in Our Next Issue =
Copyright, 1927
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17
TUESDAY. JANUARY II, 1872,

distance, foated down to them at
this juncture and the professor muir.
INJURED in an aside to Barry;
Evidently your excellent friend
of the police has broken the news
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
z CHURCHES HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION
OF OFFICERS
Congregational and Epis-
copal Bodies Name
New Officials

Members of the congregational
church and also OF 81 Johns cath"-
dral held annual election OF officers
last night at their respective churches
The new officers of she 'onrr"ga-
tional church Tor the coming year
are: Herman T.. snyder Prof 81 W
Ellis. Prof e. g.. HudElu " " e..
ans and Mr. Fisher. d"acon~, Geurg"
4. LoNeiuv. treasurer Mrs q A
Sitmm. Mrs G., = sutton and dt--
Iottie Lemhke. music committee Miss
Loreua Sev-rur clerk, Mrs T. T.
Coon- % Mrs j. NJ Liudl'y. dca-
coneSse=. j. u Jones. sunday ~ch""l
superintendent, H. NJ stevens George
Alderman. Frank strong = O. Could
-. e. smith Humphrey Griffith
George HOLMAN william Hrr'" and
j. " Cullisfcr trustees
The principal talks of the o. rHiug
were wadr hy Or "a $ Davidson
pastor. and In g. % Hea,d or r1
paso The former pointed out chat
there a been more member. taken
into the church in tho last three years
shan boz any previous 10 years 'uWr
mitteo reports also were heard
Officers elected a. the Episcopal
church Tor the comiEr year arc as
follows George s valiant senior
warden: br h. o. Mitchell Junior
warden. ThomAs = BpUrlE NJ "a
sabiu. \ W Goodrich . % Waters
W W Mcclellan. ROY -frUms A. o.
Simms. George g. Everett and a G.
Sturcs. vvstrymou. George ioake
George Downcr and E'rf HlaE,mor"
were named a- delegate fu the ON
vocation 90 be- held boo lal- Vegas lu
February 90 9th
Bishop Howtou presided nt the
meeting and reports of committee
were given Refreshments were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
Professional Touch
Being Attained by
"Sringtime" Cast

Rehoar.uls Tor "springtim" the
big ShrIuer- show continue msrrtlN
in the ballroom Of the Masonic tenn
ME and =u much enthusiasm and dill
liEence has been manifested ON the
part of the cast that already the play
has taken on the semliance nj real
professionalism
The dancing and singing groups
are really remarkable and 10 sromH
as though four weeks progress has
been made In bali that time boz Mr.
Rogers and AR perkins the directors
In charge
Special costumes designed by noted
houses in New YORK have arrived and
will contribute much 20 the artistry
OF performances Pictures ~ the cast
are to ha taken In costume Tor dis
nlay len local show Windows No
doubt There Will be- differences Of
opinion a. 10 the relative attractive
ness OF the hoop k.rts n pRnta-
lettee ~ the SOS the enormous hus
ties and overdrapes popular Tn The
SOS and the ultra modern costumes
worn by the FuturisiS. Rainbow Trail
girls and Mardi Gras dancers IN the
last act Of tho play
MIR. Arthur Prayer b. chairman az
publiclty and has been busy putting
out auto banners. window cards, lith-
onraphs and an sorts Of di~nlny ad-
vertisinF. More Than 900 tickets
have bern distributed hy Charles
Lembke and his asfociaies Of the
shrine. patrol while A. l. Riedlinr
and q committee from tho shrine
hand are getting up the ADVERTISING
program. All report excellent prog
ross.
Two nights and a matinee perfor
nance ~ "Nprinetime" will he staged
at the crystal. January 20 and -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12

l. -IAmh


De- tno rootoan rn.cr uutaS d -pe-
o.onst'
: Does the rridirou rruu.r, 70 type nf
athlete who j. mo- nr.,I tur amy o,n-
80 sport
F'-tntl has the reputation of na
ing tine MOST of au -am,-
from 90 physical standpoint
a, one time brut. rcng, did pis
o. big part boo tho success cot % too. u.,i.
team rhr new pum' however. has
%-cicgat'd brute strength 10 th" rear
speed and brains play o. much
more prominent part In the mciefu
football game than brute strength.
size nu longer assures % man ct %
place on q foothull team.
si]N-foo,crs who weigh in the neigh
hurhuod OF 200 pounds. are much d"-
sired ~ they have speed However
che slow mov.ug bis fellow Is mo-,
nearly -u valuable to a team as %
player nry pounds lighter who can
travel
The football player Of the modrfl
game D. not "a specialist A. 60 mat
ter Of fact MOST OF thu uycS"ut-duN
Eridirou stars arr" ull-nrouud athlete.
Erni. Wick. star center ON the In..
vcr~ity of Michigan team. an Al.
America selection, b. a- proficient on
the ban field as sridirnn lie Dr. DO"
star catcher on the varsity team
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
CITY'S PROPOSED
BOND ISSUE IS
RAISED TO S335.OOO
$4,000 Is Added for Ex-
tension of Water
Mains

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