davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-11
Jonah's Home Town to Be
Important Sea Port.
Plans Under Way for Modern Roads
for Old City, Famous in Bible
Times italian Syndicate
to Back Project.

Jaffa, Palestine. II Jonah the
prophet should return within the next
few months to this little atavistlc port,
whence he set sail some 1900 years
aeo on HIS tempestuous voyage, he
probably would be amazed at the
metamprphosis.
After all these centuries, modern
ism, III the form of a Twentieth CEN
fury harbor. is about to make its com
meiIcial encroachments upon this bask-
Ing ~seashore. whose name was Joppa
when Jonah knew 1t.
For some years, and particularly
since the British occupation. n harbor
for Palestine has been talked Of, but
, 1922-01-11

behalf of wound
ed soldiers was
10y j. Mollumby,
young attorney of
Greag Falls, Mont.
He won his case,
which was to OBJ
tain h hospital
treatment a II d
compensation for
a service man who
became $ a as
a result of his
war experience.
A Sacopd auit
, 1922-01-11
Bad Luck Comes
From Horseshoes

San Francisco.-The novel al
legation that her husband scold-
ed her because she did not shoe
her horse properly is contained
in the divorce complaint filed by
Mrs. Cecilia Bernal. expert
horsewoman at several rodeos.
against Elmer Bernal, also a
horseman. While she was shoe
ing her horse at the couples
Livermore ranch, Mrs. Bernal
AYERS, she was called away from
the task and later her husband
berated her for her neglect of
the animal
, 1922-01-11
Gets Old Witness Fee.

Smith Centre, Kan.-when John
Sawyer went back to his old home in
Pawnee City, Neb., a few days e
for a visit. the clerk of the District
court there telephoned him hat he
had some fees due him. and to call
and get them. Sawyer did so and was
astonished 10 learn it was witness
fees due him in a trial 20 years be-
fore. The amount was $40.
, 1922-01-11

where her husbands father. Gen.
santos Degollado. was n Of the
most prominent men of the day. A
street and plaza in Mexico City still
bear his name.
Sonora Degollado believes that she
is the last survivor of the court favor
ties of the Emperor Macmillan
, 1922-01-11
Prehistoric Bone Unearthed.

Sioux Fails, S. D.-What is thought
to be a mastodon rib. which had prob
ably been buried in the same place
for from 10000 to 10000 years, has
beer unearthed by Philip NJ. Hull. In
West Sioux Falls.
, 1922-01-11

the d from
place to place in
search of employ
ment. While others
talked about doing
something for
t h e m, David
cCalib, young
war veteran of
Dallas, Tex, made
a long trip as a
hobo" to get
frst-hand infor-
nation about the
men to v
, 1922-01-11
American Widow of a Diplomat
Talks of Days of MaximiIian
and Charlotte.
is MORE THAN 80 YEARS old
Former Lady in Waiting Describes
Emperor as beautiful Character,
Sympathetic and Capable, but
Too AmiabIe."

Mexico City.-A s~hriveled. gray
haired little woman, almost blind and
living wholly alone. sits all day in her
chair before the window Of her tiny
apartment in Mexico City and dreams
Of the days of the Mexican empire
when Che Austrian Archduke Maximi-
liam ruled the d~estinies Of the nation
from 1864 to 1867. She is Sonora Marie
Othelia Jordan de Degollado, scion OF
IN old Virginia family and wife ss the
late Gen. Mariana Degoilado. member
Of a family famous In Mexican history.
During the three tragic years OF
Maximilian's reign she was a lady
In waiting to Empress Charlotte. the
sad princess Of Europe and to the
correspondent she recently recalled
some interesting memories of court
days during the Mexican empire.
Praise for Macmillan.
Macmillan, the Inflated Austrian
prince. who was set up as head of the
empire by Napoleon III, In 1854. and
three years later was shot as an usur-
per by order of the Mexican president,
Ju1lELs WINS utsti iutu ny oCi0fa ~
golIado as "a beautiful character. SYM
pathetic and capable. but too amiable
TO govern a nation of m~aicontents."
Empress Charlotte, daughter of Leo
pold l.. King of the Belgians, who Is
still living in Brussels. according TO
Sonora Degollado, was IAN ambitious
genius, who was always striving to adj
vance her husband, and whose mind
became unbalanced when she found
the path blocked" Sonora Degollado
has never seen the empress since she
departed from Mexico City in July,
1856. to plead the cause Of the empire
before the French monarch and later
to go TO Rome TO attempt to- secure
the good Offices of the pope.
SO far as she knows no direct word
has been received In Mexico from
Charlotte In more than fifteen years,
and that only an incoherent note to
the wife of u former high Mexican
official.
"The empress left hurriedly on her
European trip" said Sonora Degollado,
who, despite her S0-odd years, retains
n remarkably clear memory. "and was
accompanied only by her personal
maids. For many days prior TO her
departure, there were evidences of her
failing reason. and we We're not sur
prised to hear of her acute affliction
several months later. l am positive
that there is absolutely no truth in
the reports that she was poisoned be-
fore she left Mexico. And the en-
perorl He was possessed of very kind
element of nature. He was too good.
He listened to treacherous advice and
, 1922-01-11
CITE
MI:|2|CAN
@l-I:G|0N@
Copy for inns Department Supplied by
the American Legion News service.)
"HoBoED" TO GET POINTERS
David MccaIib. Texas Veteran, Makes
Blind Baggage" Trip to Aid
Ex-Service Men.

Jobless and penniless. hundreds of
ex-service men in the West are riding
, 1922-01-11
FREE LEGAL AID FOR NEEDY
10y J. MoIIumby, Commander of Mon
tana Post, First to Sue in Be-
half Of Wounded.

The first man in the United States
to file suit against the government in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-07
PROMINENT REVADAh
ANSWERS LAST Gall

Word Of tn death ., Tx :
E. f. Caine. pr5m.nea. atone
and active in democrats ra.st ..
cir.l-s throughout The -4-- p
the past ten YEAR was generally
regretted.
Nr Cam Wa sstrleE=- with
paralysis S11d1v and was W.
conscious until his death High
blood pressure had b==u gT.1z
trouble FOR some tine and during
tn. summer he went 70 the Ca
naiian Rockies In search 0t bet
ter health. He returned ro Tx
apparently improved
In l.95 ]lr. Game was Z es--
didate for e9ngr~ss 5u- was de-
feated and be- continued il Law
partnership with C1arles 3 Hen
ders9n for some tine after thai
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-07
J. H, BARTIh DRIVES
GREAT NUMBER OF MILES

With the advent Of January l,
1929 he T9nopah-Goldheld stage
line viii bave BEEN operated q
total distance Of 24l 200 miles.
This i, figured at the average rate
Of l2) niles a day. which means
that two round trip journeys
were made During the FIVE and
one-half years which will have
expired OF Jan ]. Only two days
were missed by reason Of storms
which wade w Rad impagsable
Within that period there were
1925 days. including leap year.
and also by making a deduction
o. IT, two days IL question.
During the operation Of the stage
j, H. Martin the owner Of the
line, drove almost continuously.
and as a result Of his toll he
has travelled farther perhaps than
anay other individual residing in
southern Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-07
ORLEANS CASE NOW IN
HANDS FEDERAL JUDGE

f Carter Edwards. well known
GoIdfield attorney. was in Tono-
bah this m0-uiu. looking after
interest Of clients. Nr Edwards
had been in Reno as a witness lu
the case Of TerwiIlige- sgs,1st
J. W. Dunfea and the Orleans
Hornsilyer Mining company
which occupied The attention of
Judge Harrington in the federal
court for a period Of five days
The Orleans Hornsilver oompanT
wss dismissed as q party defend
ant al the instance Of plaintiff
attorneys on the morning the
oase was called for trial Terwll-
ljper il suing 70 ret ,ver on half
the amount claimed by Dunfee
which totals S40OO1 and 9"J
shares in the Orleans HornslT@F
Mining company The property
was purchased from the II
Cbamp D'ODor u Paris, and
Mr. Edwards uas attorney ~
fact for that company. af9
GRANTED the LEASE and option 70
Wr Dunfee. The ease vas .1o-
mitfed Wednesday 20 J8d2s Far-
rinoton and an opinion is aEpee'-
Cd ,o be- handed down within 'he
,.,t qO days
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-07
soTTLlks WORKS NOW
MIXING IMPROVEMENTS

- -e..-4. 5..--g Esrss
a. .Ese zs-s ~ Z 5s---.z :
s,=---- s-;;..a-.E-1g -,r-i-g mai
- E-as1 Il = Et = IL -
- -s-= - e.-rg asrs---T
-. azsaa srs-E -sE al -
z=- IA -gE q : p.s--.- .. -
~ - 1--es- grs5s = AZ 1.-,-E'
4Ta- --s --. II IL Fs-a
Z. e r---'.'sss- So -EEs lila ---
sz----- IL mir = "a -
-sst--=as X - --E-r.-r---ss1.-
81! s-1A EE-=rs AL a.. 1,---Ea =
%aTs-s T. >--E-T IA Es.
s-4- - - a.. Ia. TEE-s- =,
.ss-=s /: "a r-E-s .- -t..-a
Er=--s Al t.= F.,E L. 10y s-=-
81 z--;ss ~ !: ~ sE-=
--s :1s -,.-as - = .r-r- g--T
..-gs.s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-07
TTgPAPZ MAE 8
HO FOE EEozToS

SLrgLNEETJ l=a ~ n
Esr.ss : rLlrk 4 81 81 L
-4rs-1s,-. za- Il a.E-.,'-T. So
-sT LeEgst- l-ss = Ss- 81
stlrE=- Wa --ts L----.'aE y
ar-sr-1-- ls-1-,g 1stlZE-l--E MI
At tt,-s 245 % sst ---E- -ls-s. IL
IA E44 s--1s5 Il s-- y
F.,sara T D-e --ErE
VIA aEa- -a als-s-T -G-s g+t-
c=-ssr sT lsr-T Iir9--E M
rsr Et-sr = r.Es D.Ear- gE--
A.. ~ -,=gE---- a1ErEs-- a-ltaE
VIA IL s.--tar & H. ls1zsrz Z b
stTs -Fzlu1EF wAs 1sTsf=s- o.
l.l-,. v7-5-E tsal1s-T It I.s--
.ti-ltas,s L-s-,s,eaar L--g1z- al Z ~
FEsr1 Z ae -ZT -
4 f.r-L
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-07
70 FIT
o-Ez -Eyyz4- AMK1t- Z

TtfzL--5L--L 8--''E.t.
-,ss The a-uE- 7zaF 81 IL
.,a.l-...ss e [.--rg1 Arr-z1 s.'a-
W ee E=- --Es-IH- e A.
-LE-s HrT1as - -fEsa-rs,s E--
nI-4 Z Enlg-a -E-a ~ -t-F
H-la- suaUu-Egas tT liz E.7a--
r,la-1 = r g-t.I-,rls- E-s Hf,-.s,- -.--
B1tgaHEiI--T
Il --EEf1 Er-E -i1--s
S1a-ra5gLE IS NV fTs WI
81 E-1Et- all a f,'a-,t
E---.G-tas Esb.g-.I,-s.g Ia n
-ia s-T Ill -1s E r1-s Erz
sr-ss,s-s,5 = se uB5z iF Ia s-tl
Ff 1s4ssnnier
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-07
HAMMER MURDERESS COMPLETELY DISAPPEARS
Disorder is Continuing Throughout Many Irish Localities
SHIPPING IS RESUMED
ALONG PACIFIC COAST

SAE FRANCISCO. DE-. -
Sayg.1g along t1= PsslEs .aEs.
Ezs Notified :s.1sg 5E t-@ w=z.a-
= 5zr@zg -tz- :,- t-@ Ers- t---s
II cw5 1zys i s,--1 ---1st IL
r1s@ s1.z.1= t17 protecting 1zr-
5s.rs E---,.s :gZZl1g --.3 ...T
Storm wsr--lgs 81 p 5e-w=@-
>z1 D-go AL Pgr1 5s- LIS
=z-.F r=s-=Y1zF T=.- .zEs- cguL
-1CsT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-07
FczwEz DRY AEESy
3 DEC-4zD GUILTY

>LN F2LlIf -s>,-sl I'as- -
Er |ma. ~-H- tss1a-E- grg-
c LEE- VA t--1 y-1T
ta.s-4Z Ea5-r- . EHas---g So
ttl rElE II 1E1 Errss1a,-
r.rss--lE gs g valaCF fg- Bz-
se--E IA z.a. g al Ez-g1-Gt,l.s 2
- 5--tz-g-la rt --LosET alGs-
E -1eT. f. VI ~ ss-1ezas5 81
Sa--r.EF- Ths 1T wEE lE- .
Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-07
gEaseLkEz1 MILITIA
BILL IS INTRODUCED

-ESE-SgTlE- .. e. Das
--5a -ssa-lE1T= s.1-ls-- e
>,mt -Eta-a tLs r.,1-ss'1 /
EE H. -E'aE1a-t f--1s.r-
-r 7-Er-zEl= -a --tt- r-1..rE--
& rE wz-1r-- --a sLHn-.-
mn = me- t-ru = 60 >. - IT,
ss-- -.s-rsE- s.ss--E-l.--
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-07
Three VESSELS
BELIEVED LOST
IN SEA STORMS
Last Hard Of Two Weeks Ago
When Heavy Storms Visited
the North Coast

SEATTLE D.. -8zEg
t-=- op.llg- s- r=s=-- z-T-.-s
tr.1 Ps1= R1r@--- Z g.. 4-5
E=-zzl1sz ALzst4 .gg-g ~
-=.@ =E1.=ss=1 --+ a--- t-a+
--= >es--.= Esg F=as=-5 M
- z11 ---T---- z-- - IL
-41-zz se-.s-r Es...4 -zT=
s-=z .9s- .r=t . t1,--g- IL q
-=zTT s-er- w-- sWsC- ~
-y-- zrz ts.y z-Ez
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-07
NJ Ess--EI ExMENzEz5
EE Old TlE Yz-Eg-:

ROME. Dss 7-Nass.--1 10
lev --RE- -g-an5s,, hEF Ers-
ii f--l.---1l.s-- z In stflss -
E-cf- Lcts-r--- s-rL-,1 VII
~~-r -rs Va. commanded Z
-f-pc- IL VEet N1Bs.- VIZ
L su-cr4- 5.u.1 EEEiZ E-ls
-z- vs-E vrv--lsss-. Il t-g--..s-
All 5s,sg-aass ta- F1-sr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-07
DONNA SMALLEST TOWN
WYE rs oTy zoTAET

Donna |EL- lafs -TIlE
szlI-r------r 4 15l. ma, --8--F Z
4rE fff5---T- -tEEr -fsE urE-i
rs -1is Nh 5-E-,s4- u LIZ H1I.Il ,s'F-
-.v- II -1H vr LET-E ~
-ErT E Il * W. Istnr.z-llir
7F ia,-1.E-11r 1-urn 5sarar Mr.
zs-. EEssF'E-lTs sss,--sg-E--T. 5sscE-v
t--zlF--iruE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-07
coNsULATEs ORDERED
TO VAChTE TURKEY

ASGORA. Deo THE Tnf-
kisb nationalist government h
was announced today. has 9e-
oiled Il caanot accept the eoni'"-
oopce IN Turkey of tbe eoomIaies
n, ,ostofficea of any powr 81
war with Turkey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-07
HUGH Il BROWN WHO we

HUGH II BROWN, who went
to San Francisco 70 attend the
football game between Stanford
and U. Of c., and who spent
thanksgiving with his sons who
are attending school At Santa
Ciara, arrived home yesterday
morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-07

CORK. Dee. 1.-Iwo hundred
rebel, aptured the barracks s.
Ballyl keers. near MacrooH, yes
f,rlae killing one man and
wguu5.1g IS The rebels took
90 prs srs including Command
ant Nauey, after several hours
Of fig ag. but released them
later
4 p@erful bomb. thrown at q
mlitarg ear. did not reach til
mark but exploded nearby,
w0B15.- two men and two WON
en- Tas bomb thr0wer escaped
BEL AST. Dee. Both hous
es Of tie Ulster parliament voted
manir7u 7usly TO contract ont Of
the Irsl free state as permitted
under he Anglo Irish treaty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-07
DEPUTY HALES
IS MURDERED
BY UNkNOWNS
Patrick O'Maille, Deputy Speak
r is Wounded on His Way
to Parliament
REBELS CONTINUE TO BE BUSY
Barracks at Ballymakeera are
Captured and Many are
NOrtally Wounded

DUBLIN. Dee. 7.-President
Cosgr-.e announced to parlia-
ment hat Deputy Sean Hales
had tan shot and killed. Dep
uty Patrick OMaille, who was
depu,E speaker. has been wound
ed while they were on their way
toa parliament session
The Two victims were in 4
jaunrag ear, proceeding along
the an.v when attacked with Re
yolvsr, Deputy Speaker OMail-
les wound is serious. After
Pres.'.at Cosgraves' announce
neu, Minister Of Defense Mul-
cahy arose and said These
men III not have a priest nor
wer. -.y asked if they could
see r..a.sves' Allmembers Of
par...et rose as 8 mark Of sym
pathy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
FORMOSANS ASK
FOR OWN ASSEMBLY

TOKYO. FEB. 5.-Formosan politi-
cal leaders have announced that at
tho present session OF the Imperial
Diet they Will renew their request
that F"rmosa. coded To- Japan by
China at the close of the China jana
nese War. be granted an assembly
and some degree OF political auton-
omy. y delegation is now on its
way to Toxic to present arguments
in tchalf Of this request before the
Dict.
The movement for n local assem-
bly, in Fornosa has been growing for
the last few years. but it's objective
has been frowncd upon by govern
mcnt leaders. who do not believe the
formosans have Yet reached the
propc rstage in national education To
attempt such n departure from the
present system.
copyright. 1922. Public Ledger COS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06

American government. Some pretend
that tho United States Is about to
profit by the opportunity OF bringing
pressure on Frances policy. and
some add that this idea is not 100 per
cent American tthis phrase was pub
lished IN English, but conceived else
where In Gcrmany's intcrcsts. We re-
fuse absolutely TO believe such In
situations. which are incompatible
with the character OF the men gov
crninE at Washington. and also with
the interests Of their country and
even Of their party"
After rcmarking that an invcstiga-
ton must show whether material
bought In tho United States for the
allies was not later used by the
United States itself. thus forming II
bhsis for countcrciaims. the Temps
lays down as an axiom the PROPOSE
ton that tho financial regulations Of
the war is an indivislblc whole so
that tho regulation of American cred
It's is inseparably bound up with the
rcpara tons credits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
c~n''isSt. N. Y. Tibs.s L..

tinued To lie the most important clc-
ment OF the investigation OF Taylor's
death. police said today
Tho whereabouts OF letters which
Miss Mabel NCrmand. motion picture
actress. said she had written to Tay-
Tor and which. she said, were missing
from his apartments. continued to be
matter OF suspicion today. II is
believed that these letters and other
papers could have been removed last
Thursday morning some time during
the period when Taylor's house was
unguardcd. while it was believed he
had died Of natural causes. Miss Nor
mand said she had seen the letters in
the apartments. few days before the
murder. and knew no reason why any
one should want them. She said she
would be willing to publish anything
| they contained.
~. l.. Manning. head of the crimi-
! oal investigation department Of the
shcrin's office. ana several deputies
were absent most OF the day on a
mission connected with the Staying
Upon his return, Manning said there
had been certain developments he
conld not disclose at that time. His
! investigation today. he added. did not
relate In any way TO Sands
inc district attorneys office also
had men assigned to the case, work
ing jointly with the police detective
force.
| Revenge. prompted by jealousy. re-
manned apparently the mos. proba bile
motive for the alleged crime. inv.s
tiSators OF the various dcpartmcnts
r morally agreed. The possibility th,t
'hc slayer was a frustrated bln,l,
mailer also was being considered
There was declared further 10 l., ;,
mere chance that he was a hurc,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
CONTINUE ATTACKS ON
CARS IN PORTSMOUTH
Strikers Stone Trollcys and
:: Place Distractions on
Tracks,

.1'DRTsMOUTH, VA. Feb. at,
: lacks continued tonight on trolley
ehts here, although they wer. prins
GipaiS In Norfolk County A West
HAVEN car was Hrcd upon outside the
cH% limits and several windows were
ttohcn. The conductor was made the
inraet Of shots fired ut him when
nc left the car TO flag railroad
crossing,
= Enor,s were made 10 derail a cuun-
" street car with iron distractions.
hni they were unsuccee sful, The
ear WAS however stoned aud win
Vows broken
The conductor OF CradocR car
reported he was attacked un the
platform by several MEN Just out,
side the city and when he resisted.
me- assailants Jumped from the car
Nnd fed. lie opened fire on them,
lie was arrested by city policeman.
who saw the shots fred. but failed to
"sssrvc anybody running away, he
said, Another Cradock car was
Nrcd into and rocked Six windows
wye smashed, \ Gilmcrton car was
&.sS stoned and windows broken
Nlnctccn extra substitute police
Hen were assigned TO strike duty to.
"-"i. in addition TO the regular do.
(5,s % officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
GENERAL DEWE7 DIES
At HOME IN AFRICA
Was Commander-in-Chief of
Bocr Forces in War
of 1899.
lBy Associated prcss.l

Il J. Q + NJ + o y TEN. UNION OF
SOUTH AFRICA. Feb. 3.--Gencral
Christian Dewatt. commander Grief
Of tho Beer forces in tho war of
1879. died at his home in pcwctS-
| crop today (f'riday).
Christian Rudolf Dcwct WAS born
October I. 1854. Mt Leeuwkup. in the
Smithneld District OF south Africa.
lie served In the first Anglo Bocr
war of lSS0-Sl, and was II member
of the Eolsraad when the second war.
I'm which ho took such IL prominent
rart. broke out.
He WAS gwen an obscure command
nj hrst. but WAS later sent to re-
lievc General Cronjc, whom he sue
ceedcd upon the latters surrender.
His operations against the British
were marked by considerable STRAIT.
egic ability. his forces falling upon
ana annihiinting Isolated British
posts while the cncmy'S columns at
tempted in vain 10 surround him
In the peace negotiations OF 1902
he took prominent part. and later
Visited Europe with other Boer gem
erals. seeking without avail. a modi-
tcation of the terms of peace con
Guided at Pretoria.
rue WIS erected member OF the
first Parliament OF the Orange River
Colony in 1907. aud was appointed
mister OF Agriculture.
shortly after the outbreak OF tho
world war he headed Il rebellion in
the Orange free state and Western
lransfaai. which Was suppressed by
the government forces after u brie'
month OF fchtina. in which son.
'anicl. was killed and General
bcw.t himself wounded. when his
'trces surrendered To those under
General Louis botha, Dcwct succeed
ed In escaping with twenty-five men,
but was captured II few days later
For this rebellion he was tried.
and In June, 1915. convicted OF
treason ana sentenced to, six years
Imprisonment with n fine of $4,000
lie was released, however. after being
confined only six months.
While maintaining his stand for
| the freedom OF South Africa he did
not again participate in armed re-
| volt and in 1916 WAS Instrumental in
| nippinS another rebellion In the bud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
Senrch Arms shops.

80. me bullet that ended Tay!or's
lie mas been examined. II is an old
: type bullet. and could have been
used only in an old model revolver.
The police are now searching cycrv
arms shop in The city 10 discover
ne purchaser OF such weapon.
The police, as well. are checking IN.
history of "Dappcr Don" Collins. mead
or an Eastern gang of blackmall.rs
-ahd criminals. who is known 10 have
worked In the movie colony Ia,
som" months past While there is
thus ihr no absolutely direct cvidcnc.
10 connect Collins with the crime. Inc
Fasteners method OF working. ana
The fact, according TO the police. ina,
'heE wouldn't put IL past him" has
brought his nam. into the tragedy
collins came hore directly after his
night from New York. following a
near tragedy i'll Bronx apartment
resulting. 1t Is believed, from q black
mail scheme.
investigation into the past history
"i Taylor has revealed "a picturesque
ana somewhat romantic career.
As William Deanc-Tanner--his
rigntful Emancipation worked as no.
tci clerk, laborer. and mine book.
Keeper IN various parts Of the coun.
Try. Under his right name he became
a captain In the Canadian expedition.
airy forces and fought through INC
world war.
Lhder MS right name. too. hs mar
ried Ethel May Harrison. n member
of the original Floradora Chorus. IN,
ne disappeared suddenly In October,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
CALLS ALLIED DEBTS
ACTION "REGRETTABLE''
Paris Temps Says Versailles
Treaty Was More Lib
cral to Germany.
lBy Associated prcss.J

PARIS. Feb. Accommodating upon
the action OF the American Congress
In deciding that the allied debts must
be repaid in twenty-five years. the
Temps describes il as "rcgrcttablc."
Tho treaty OF Versailles. says the IN =
per- accorded Germany thirty yenrs
Tor the payment OF PREPARATIONS and
the London agreement extended IL to
perhaps sevcnty-ilre. Now. Congress
mas given only twenty-five years for
payment by her associates. who bore
the burdens OF war thirty-two
months longer than the United States
OF America"
frenchmen arc entitled to their
own opinion regarding the cXnctions
OF congress-. the Temps continues.
but france has no right to disavow.
her true Indebtedness and no intcn-
tion or doing so. She. therefore. has
only 10 await the demands of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06

In several parishes in Denbighshire,
AT tho close OF tho first part of thu
burial service In the church thj
mourners and congregation droi
monetary gifts into the collection
Plate. which becomes the remuneral
ton of tho Clergyman.
Before tho mourners leave th3
9ravcsidc there IL another co,lcctio1
---on the sections shovel. Tho mone%
which sometimes amounts to AS mucH
ns 5000. becomes the property OF thI
sexton. In fact there is often q forrH
Of rivalry az to the amount given ut
funerals, so that the Immediate des
ccascd's putting away" muy surpasS
that of those who have gone beforo..
Copyright. 1922, Public Ledger Co \