davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Charge Priest
With Staying
Half-Brother
Continued from pAqe onsl

ing MS death. He went over the rre
v'ous account he had given of how the
young man had left home for an eve
nIng's enjoyment after which no aid
not sec him again.
J. c. Walsh. NJ. r.. designated hv
the Attorney Generals office to con-
duct the inquiry, questioned the priest
ABOUT his brothers will. which had
been missing until to-day, ALTHOUGH
ponce mad searched for the documcnt.
rather llclorme stated that the will
hao been left at tho Office Of a local
notary and when it was produced he
suggested that it should not be read
contending that should it be found
that he would benefit by its terms his
position would be "rcculiar."
The contents of the will then were
divulged and by its provisions Father
Delorme was found to he the nrinci
pal beneficiary Of the dead Students
estate. yielding an income Of more
than $4,000 year.
Pistol Is Cley
Police officials testified that when
they asked Father Dclorme about tho
Will. at first he said it was in Ottawa
then at the Office Of a local notary.
and finally that he did not know whore
it was.
Their testimony also shove. 4D~.
bullets in the young mans head bore
the same barrel marks as those fired
from revolver found in the priest s
car, and that soap had been used in
an apparent effort to remove blood
stains on the seats and cushions of
the machine. Feathers found in the
car also were described by witnesses
a similar to those in the automobile
wrap covering the victim.
Coroner Mcmahon cautioned the
jurors that although Catholics, they
we're not 20 be Influenced by the fact
that priest and servant Of the
Church might be affected by their de-
cision. They stood seven to one on
their verdict, finding him criminally
responsible for his half brothers
death.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
! ,OJ2 Soldiers Reach Port

The transport Cantigny brought to
port yesterday from Antwerp .O52 sol
dirs from the army of occupation in
Germany, VINO viii be sent to-day to
Fort SiocDn for discharge or assign
mcnt elsewhere in this country Also
on board we're the bodies Of 278 sol
dlers who had died in service ovcrseas
Among the civilian passengers we're
t"enty-six German and French brides
and ten infants, Lieutenant Colonel
G. B. Smith, Of the Austrian repara
tons commission; Representative Wal
teI +. Lineborgcr. Of Los Angeles. who
had been on i trip through the Ruhr
Valley, and Rear Admiral Nathan G..
Twining, naval at.achc OF the Amer
can Embassy at London.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Accused Bucket
Shop Men Said
To Be in Flight
(Continuod frvm psee cne)

ing number of complaints. many from
different sections Of the country, prob
ably is due to the expose in the news
papers. Many persons who otherwise
would have remained silent arc now
coming forward"
The District Attorney. in discussing
tho buckctshop inquiry. took occasion
TO say that no knew of no way to pre-
vent crime, and that he could only
punish offenders after they were
caught. This was his principal reason
for withholding the identity of the &C
oused, he explained. Offenders, he
said, were taking advantage Of the CON
Gestion OF court calendars and the be
lof that they would be released on
bail and their trials put off for p year
or more. TO cope with this situation
was his chief aim, he declared.
Check from Bankrupt Firm
Several Of the new complaints in
volve grand larceny charges. In one
the victim said he received check
Tor the full amount he expected to
realize on an investment, but that
when he presented it at bank it was
returned because tho firm signing it
had gone into bankruptcy.
Assistant District Attorney Simmons
said that some of the swrdlers made
a specially of watching judgment col
umns and selecting as their victims
persona who had collected accident
damages. One who suffered in this
way was young French woman who
related her story yesterday. She said
she had collected $1,000 damages from
the owner Of an automobile which had
run down and injured her. After in
vesting the money in Liberty bonds,
she said. she was induced to turn the
bonds over to "brokcr." who prom
isad better returns from other securi-
ties. The "broker's' only excuse for
not procuring the new stock, she said
was that the bottom had dropped out
Of the market
Cooke Brothers Surrender
Two youthful brokers, Leslie r. and
Clarence II. Cooke, brothers, surren-
dered themselves in the Federal dis
trict court yesterday after the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals had
affirmed their conviction on an indict-
ment charging the use Of the mails to
defraud investors. Tney will be taken
to Atlanta to serve sentences Of a year
and a day each.
The Cookies, when they opened A
stock brokerage Office in lower Broad
way two years ago, caused a stir, as
they we're then heralded as the most
youthful operators in the business.
1t was alleged they succeeded in mulct-
ing investors of about $4,000 by buck
etlng orders before their Office was
closed by the postal authorities.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Hungry University Man
FIunks as Taxi Driver
Traffic PairoInam Gives Young
Engineer Meal Before
Charging in Court

Traffic Patrolman Shaughnessy. on
duty late yeste rday afternoon at Broad
way and Forty eighth Street, placed
the driver Of taxicab under arrest
for disrcgarding traffic signals and
crashing into another car The patrol
man remarked to the driver that he
didn't seem to be any too handy with
a taXlcab.
The driver admitted that he wasn't
He said that his name was John Willis
HAys, that he WAS n graduate Of the
University OF Nirginia, tina. he was
al engineer by profession. and that he
had taken up taxi driving only a few
hours earlier because he was broke and
hungry.
Patrolman Shaughnessy took his
prisoner TO restaurant. paid for Il
meal and watched Hays eat it. Hays
SAID 1T was his first meal in thirty
SIX hours. He was later arragncd in
Night Court. charged with six traffic
vlolations, and remanded 70 the West
Forty-sevcnth Street station for hear
ing in, Traffic Court to-day Hays gave
MS address as ia West Ninety
Street
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Says Reds Dodge Official Aid

"The reason the Bolsheviki are
anxious to raise money in the United
States through unofficial organization;
other than the American Relief Admin
istration is that they can say that
it comes from the workers rather tina,
from the capitalists and "bourgeos
Americans. whom they are trying tc
make the Russian peasants believe tc
be everything that is bad declared Sir
Paul Dukes. in his lecture on "Secre.
Service in Red Russia" yesterday af.
ternoon at the Town Hall.
The lecture, which was given for the
benefit OF the College Settlement, was
for the most part devoted to a recital
of the speakers adventures when, dis
guised as Russian, he Joined the
Communist party and entered the Rus
sian army AS an agent Of the BritiSh
Intelligence Service. Sir Paul will
leave shortly for England, whence it is
expected that he will return to Russia.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Net Income Tax Bill
Attacked by Hylan Aid

ALBANY. Feb. 14.-Little opposition
70 the Davenport j udson bills. repeal
Ing the personal property tax and i'm
posing ! per cent tax on the net in
tones Of uuincorporated businesses in
excess excess Of $4,000, developed to-day.
Inns per cent tax is now levied on
corporstions
Henry NJ. Goldfogle, Tax .ommis-
Ncner under Mayor Hylan, was the
'Aiei opponent of the measures After
,,enlng that New York City would lose
.s'oooooo0 in personal taxes and that
'n's would have to be borne by the
small business man, as it was this
y'Ass' ne insisted, who would be hit,
!" ~ vas answered by Senator Frederick
NJ. Davenport.
:, senator Davenport pointed out that
S:s very big private bankers and large
".oSefage ,lg houses and large mercantile
,sslaohshments which now avoid pay
ing any taxes by not incorporating
@ou'o be the ones that would have to
make up the loss.
mere were three others besides Mr..
TTO'ofogie who objected to the bills
s. ~o OF them. Edward +. Doyle and
quart Brown. represented large realty
N'"eerhs IN New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Stock Swindlc
Cases Swamp
Federal Courts
Actions Now on Dockets
Involve $l4O.O .OnO. 900.
Says Attorney General:
84O Arrested or Indicted
Held Matter for States
Urges Conference of Blue
Sky Officials to Frame
Uniform and Rigid Laws

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1d.-Dockets Of
the Federal courts throughout tho
country arc swampcd with fake stock
swlndllng cases in which more than
sl4oooo,000 has been taken from in
cautions investors. Attorney General
paugherty said tonight There are.
nc ADDED, total of 480 of these cases
IN the Federal courts. IN which 974
persons have been arrested or indicted.
1T would take one Judge, working
twelve months a year. a million Years
to clean up the Docket" Mr. Daughcrtv
said
most of the cases. he explained. we've
'"hc on stock companies, although the
Sw'nd''ng schemes ranged from buck
e'shops and mining stocks to patent
elephant catcher" promotions. Rich
nalVests are reapcd by swinders. he
asserted, because people do not take
rams to investigate what t,cy put
their money into.
Suggests Uniform State Law
inc Department of Justice, Mr.,
Daughcrty continued, comes into tn a
prosecution of such cases through vio
Iatlon of the postal laws in the use
o. the mails to dcfraud, but he de-
clared that, in mis- opinion, the matter
was one for state action. A confer
encc Of state blue sky law commits
r'oners, he suggested, should be held
20 iramc uniform law carrying a
UNI orm punishment for stock swin-
olers. He also said he believed in
more stringent laws by the states snd
Quoting from his reports, Mr..
oaugherty said that the northern dis
trict Of Missouri led in the amount in
oiVod in pending fake stock cases with
'otal Of $31,792,O0o while the north
dlstrict of Illinois had the greatest
Mher of cases with forty three. the
tnern district of Texas stood second
IN iorty-two cases and the southern
strict Of New York had thirty -eiyht
cases.
Fifty-one Cases in New York
In the entire State of New York. he
added, there were fifty-one of these
cases pending in the Federal courts in
which 2oS persons have been arrested
or indicted. and involving s15.4s2.o 900.
In pennsylvania, he continued, $4,000
600 was involved in pending cases. and
IT Massachusetts about $4,000 900
while in Rhode Island there was only
one case. involving total Of thirteen
cents.
As an instance Of schemes appealing
to crcdulous investors, Mr.. Daugherty
cited "the famous Everglades case" in
which he said about $3.50 900 had been
obtained on the stock Of company
formed to drain and farm rich Florida
lands and sold on the argument that
there was no frost in Florida. After
added. the frost came. This case. he
said, had been pending in Chicago sew
eral years and had already cost the
government about 100000, but he was
studying the advisability of pressing it.
Sections of the country in which the
blue sky schemes were particularly
prevalent, he declared. were Kansas
City, Chicago, New York and Texas.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Labor Plans Albany Drive

.. M meeting of the executive
Tr.Incil Of the Central Trades and
y. saoor Council, held in the Office of
PIE p''l;. secretary. William Kehoe, in the
s..,, s..,zer Building last night, it was
ts.rsa tsaeo to send two representatives
eo,a sm each union affiliated with the
,.r..e .-.ell to Albany to stage a demon
bir,s"on bi,. against the industrial court
~s pso,a nov before the Legislature. The
nvposal nsa.l Will be laid before the regular
HsT HTTI'.s OF the council in Beethoven
''I,i tomorrow night.
wh",eelLefrIng to the Duell-Miller bill,
Bo,sll was drawn by the New York
gsb.o.. OF Trade and transportation.
coniss ss SAD that it evidently had been
Ca,s. Cs,so from the Industrial Relations
iabor. Plan Of Kansas and from the
'N'0r law of Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Palermo to Improve Harbor
MacArthur Brothers. Of New
York, Get Big Contract
Speciol Gable 10 The Tribu

ROME, Feb. IA contract for the
Improvement of harbor facilities at
Palermo, Sicily, to make it one of
ltaly's chief ports. was awarded to-day
to Macarthur Brothers. Of New York.
The work includes dredging the chan
mel and building sea walls and moles.
The negotiations leading up to the
contract required three weeks for COM
pletlon. The principals in the parleys
were Richard Washburn Child, United
States Ambassador; John r. MacAr-
thur for the firm, and representatives
of the city Of Palermo and the Rome
government.
Under the contract an Italian COM
pany will be formed and the work will
be done exclusively by Italians. Amer
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
pup Rap : Of Polish Paintings To
DE sold at Auction Saiurtla,

.xh,b;.;sup bxtoup Of Polish paintings. now on
Rain. = at the galleries Of La Place,
sold =, 70. 1925 Broadway, will be
loon suction next Saturday after
bars ot ne az Pictures were made by mem
and nr. NJ .ne Artists Alliance Of Cracow,
tions r,sssht os gay series of ilustra-
TheSe the peasant life of Poland.
Tctma ;sx are several canvases by W
Church. 80 one of three old women in
po.,;ns ;nsyheld N. Revzner ,'I baa anu syao com.
dua dsueinaa showing a group of peasants
sover IN a sunlit meadow and some
speassn.e"'es. big snow scene, Wit,
aarse j.. on sled drawn by shaggy
co'.aeo o' !. Gipinowski. Peasant
In man, '"ser'ors and landscapes appear
Mated a1'Vases, and there is one AMI
as Aev.a'e OF young woman plac-
s's on wayside cross.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Alliances Renewal Proposed
By Wireless 10 The Tribune

Copyrsht 1922 New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Feb. ID It is reported
here that Count de Chevilly saw Radek
and had several conversations with
him. Radek is said TO have offered
France rosy opportunities in Russia if
Paris would recognize the Moscow Cab
met. lie is said even to have pro
posed virtual renewal of the old
Franco Russian alliance.
The French are doing some rushing
to Berlin from Paris in automobiles to
hear Radeks message to French hold
ers Of Russian bonds. Radek is ex-
pected TO meet other unofficial repre-
sentatives of the French government
In Borin before returning to MOSCOW.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Britain Holds
Up Its Plan to
Arrest Ca,,tlIai
CONTINUED from page one)

cation by Parliament as we'll as tho
Governmcnt, in order 10 ascertain the
rcal causes OF unrest. and not to lose
the sense OF proportion.
IN conclusion, tho Prime Minister
emphasized tho Importance of making
IT quite clear that every opportunity
should be given to the educated classes
IN lndla to make success Of the ex-
pertinent in f-government initiated
two years ago, and that there must
be no suggestion of breach OF faith
on the part of the British Parliament.
mat would be fatal to British prestige.
But further reforms must await the
result of that experiments
Democracy an Experiment
Democracy in its modern acccptation
OF government by and for the peop)e
was a recent experiment even in the
west. India had never been demo-
cratic country. and it had yet to be
seen whether democratic institutions
suited the Indian mind.
BOMBAY, Feb. ii (By The Associ-
ated Prcss). Mohandas X. Gandhi,
leader OF the non-co- -operationist move
ment, announces that he began last
Sunday a tive-days' fast as penance
for the recent disturbances in Chauri-
Chaura. He says he will regard his
fast as Punishment for those who com
mlttcd the brutal murders, which
no amount Of provocation could pos
sibly justify.'
DELHI. British India. Feb. 14.-The
Prince of Wales received royal wei
come on his arrival here to day. Many
thousands of Indians lined the route
through which the princes party
passed. The marital which was pro
claimed IN Delhi city was completed )
eclipscd.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Longs Resignation as Envoy
TO Cuba Is Expected Soon

WASH1NGTON, Feb l4.-The rcsig-
nation of Boaz W. Long as Minister to
Cuba is expected BY the State Depart
ment within a short time, and his sue
cessor will then be appointed by the
President, it was indicated to-day at
the department.
Mr.. Long is now on leave Of absence
He has been detached from the post at
Havana for some months.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Candidate for Mayor of
Havana Is Assassinated
Found Dead in Hotel With
Three Bullet Wounds in Body;
Finnish Minister Shot

HAVANA. Feb 14.-Rafacl Martinez
Alonso. member Of the House Of Rep
resentatives and Liberal candidate for
mayor of Havana, was found dead this
afternoon in his room at the Hotel
Euz, with three bullet wounds in his
body. He is known to have taken
luncheon at the hotel with two other
leaders of the Liberal party who had
not been located late to-day.
IEELSINGFORS, Finland. Feb. IA
BY the Associated Press IN. Rita
vuori. Finnish Minister of the Interior,
was shot three times with a revolver
as he was alightine from his motor
car outside his residence here to-day.
He died while being taken to hos
pital The alleged assassin. Ernst
Tenderfelt, was arrested. The au-
thorities declare he is demented.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

where are the uprisings meeting with
success.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03

plant. Mr.. Dance has about seven
acres Of potatoes, twenty acres OF
grian, twelve acres of hay.
Richard Faulconer has about
twenty-seven acres of grain, fifteen
acres of hay and five acres of pota-
toes.
Brigham Jones and sons are farm
ing q place two or three miles north
Of Rockford and have thirty-hve
acres of potatoes, sixty acres OF
wheat, thirty-five acres Of hay. He
does not raise any garden truck
having given up fruit and garden
turck, having gwen UP fruit and gar
den long ago because he could not
get the water early. enough in the
spring.
]. w. Guymon has 100 acres that
formerly belonged to Brigham Rob-
inson. His sons Earl and Euguene
are operating the place and have
about twenty acres Of potatoes,
eighty acres Of grain and twenty-five
acres of hay. They have no fruit
and very little garden on the place.
Mr.. Guymon Sr. has about twenty
acres Of potatoes on his own account
on a piece of leased land. They
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03

have a very fine tract Of potatoes
raised from selected seed.
o. T. Jensen lives in a cottage on
the Guymon place and works for
wages. He is on Rural Route No. 4
and is open to engagements most of
the time.
o. G. johnson lives south of what
is known as the Flagtown school
house. He has fourteen acres of po-
tatoes, twenty-five acres Of wheat.
He says the squirrels have been do
ing considerable damage to his crops
and are still damaging it.
Mr.. Ivie lives south of the Flag
town school house, has two acres of
potatoes, seven or eight acres of
grain, ten or twelve acres of hay.
Roy Ivie leased his place last
winter to Charles Candell and
moved onto an island below Snake
river bridge west of Blackfoot and
afterwards moved into town when
he found that the government
wanted the island for target prac-
tice. Mr.. Candell Is raising one and
a half acres of potatoes, seventeen
and half acres Of grain, ten acres
Of hay.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
How The Master Driver
Became Master Tire Builder

TN 1908, driving the "99o" racing
car, Barney Oldfeld started his
career of victories that later
earned him the title Of master
Driver Of The World" To over
come the tire weaknesses that made
racing difficult and dangerous, he
studied tires-specifed materials
supervised construction.
Today, Barney Oldfeld is known
as the Master Tire Builder"
Starting with the crude tires which
carried the "999" one mile in sixty
seconds, Oldfeld gradually de-
veloped his famous Cords--a set Of
which covered 500 miles at eighty
eight miles an hour without a
change.
In three years Oldheld tires have
won every important race on Amer
lean speedways. They are the only
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03

American tires that have ever taken
first place in the French Grand Prix.
They have won for three consecu-
tive years in the 600-mile Indian
apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922,
Old6elds have lowered four Worlds
Records and seven track records.
The Wichita Test Run gave evil
dence of Oldfield superiority in tour
ing-when set of four Cords COW
cred 34,525 miles over rutted, frozen,
winter roads-a performance at
tested by the Mayor Of Wichita. :
See your dealer and get a set of
these rugged tires that Barney Old
field has developed and perfected
through lifetime Of practical tire
experience. Their performance will
convince you that they are "The
Most Trustworthy Tires Built"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03

Adams says he has lost considerable
by not having water early enough in
the spring to enable him to raise
fruit and garden stuff.
A. G. Chagnon has $50 acres west
of the point of the lavas and IL
raising fifty acres Of potatoes, thirty
acres of wheat and seventy acres OF
hay.
H. N. Smith has twenty-five acres
Of potatoes, thirty-six acres of grain
and forty-five acres of hay. His
place is west Of the point Of the
lavas and his two sons are operating
the place. Mr.. Smith is away a
great deal of the time looking after
matters of irrigation up the valley.
G. v. Jensen has forty acres under
lease which is q part of the John
Weise place. Mr.. Jensen came from
some eastern state to Burley, Idaho
then tried 1t at Aberdeen and is try
ing it this year at Moreland and has
concluded that he will quit the west
and go back to his old eastern home
He has twelve acres of potatoes
eight acres of beets and about
twenty acres Of hay.
II. L. Miyamoto is japanese
farmer who has eighty acres Of land
west Of Moreland that formerly be.
longed to John Campbell. He hai
fifteen acres Of potatoes, twenty
acres Of hay, thirty acres of wheat
eight acres of oats. Mr.. Miyamott
married an American woman, hal
three children, speak English II
their home and seems to be a very
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03

DOVCu 0SACo VI pCdo SAuI LAG 40 IAA6Au6
for the hogs; he has forty or fifty
hogs.
c. M. Bens has an equity in 160
acres Of land in the lower part Of the
West Side Irrigation district and
nearly west of Moreland. He has
seeded forty acres to wheat and
Grimm alfalfa seed having a very
good stand of wheat and a pretty
fair stand of alfalfa. He pumps
water from the canal for ninety
acres of it. Mr.. Bens is from
Kalispel, Mont. and is very much en-
Unused over the prospects of agricul
ture in this valley owing to the great
expanse of land and the great
amount of water available for irri-
cation. He says we have the unde-
veloped resources here to make a
very rich country and what we need
most is faith and teamwork among
the people; cooperation for accom-
plishing the things that are worth
while. He thinks the people here do
not properly appreciate their great
natural resources awaiting develop
ment. He, says the land west of
Moreland seems to be adapted for
raising alfalfa seed and they have
the advantage of being free from
weeds and other things that make it
difficult to raise pure seed. He
thinks that even with the great
handicap of expensive irrigation
they can make good profit raising
Grimm alfalfa seed. Mr.. Bens wants
to sell or trade eighty acres Of land
for small tract near Blackfoot. He
finds he has more than he can
handle and wants to cut down the
size of his farm.
P. p. Fackreil has new farm
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-01
S, VALSTUOS TYR|NES
RUSUOS PADETL.

WASHINGTON, rugs. 1.
Suv. Valstijq vyriausybe pra-
d6jo teiriautis, ar kartais ne
butq galima Rusijon paslqstl
teknikal6s komisijos istlrtl te-
mai visa pad6ti Bet komislja
neturetQ autoriteto vestl bent
kokias derybas su bolSevikll
valdzia.
Suv. Valstiju ambasadorius
Berlyne Houghton valstybes
departamento autorizuotas ne
formaliai pasitarti su Mask
vos valdzios atstovais apie to-