davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
TO REOPEN GRAVE
OF SUPPOSED SUICIDE
Paris Police Seek to Find
Whether Death Was Really
Self-Inflicted.

SEeciol Gable 10 TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. f9s2. by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April 2s.
The body of Infantry Capt. Robinot
Marcy. who supposedly committed sui
eide early this month. will be exhumed
so that the Paris police may determine
wfethtr his death was really self-in-
flicted. The pretty wife OF prosperous
doctor named Diotel was with the cap
tain when he was shot. The decision of
the police will depend largely on whether
there are powder marks on the dead
mans right temple.
The case is exciting interest among
all classes here owing to the fact that
the captains family declare that he had
been on the, point OF breaking Off his re-
lations with the woman in the case.
The police, who had sought the woman
for two weeks. finally obtained state
ment from her that her relations with
the captain had only been friendly and
that on the fatal afternoon she had
visited his apartment to see the fancy
costume which he had promised to wear
to masquerade that same evening.
Ii was bandits costume. according
To Nine. Diotel's story. He Gourished a
tugc revolver. she said. and with a
laugh asked Am fierce enough?
Then suddenly he put the weapon to his
temple and pulled the trigger.
The police are inclined to believe her
story. but under the pressure that has
been brought to bear by the captain
friends. supplemented by insistence from
,l,e womans husband that he wants the
facts known so that his wife's name
can be cleared of all suspicion. Il has
been decided to reopen the grave. The
pelice records state that the room in
witch the tragedy occurred showed no
signs OF a struggle. but the victims
mother says that she found a blood
stained glove. beside the captains body
and thoughtlessly threw IL away
Doubt is cast on the suicide theory
by the fact that after leaving the cap
tains apartment Nine. Diotel did not
report the shooting to the police but
telephoned to q woman friend and asked
her to visit Marcy to ascertain the seri-
BUSINESS OF his wounds. This friend
however declares that Nine. Diotel, al
though highly nervous, told story cor
responding in every detail to the one
she tells to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
COLLEGIANS FAIL
TO WIN FIRST PRIZE
Results of Pollak Foundation
Contests Announced.

NEWTON, Mass. April 22.-Collegians
failec to win frst prize in the 1921
essay contest conducted by the Pollak
Foundation for Economic Research.
\ high school boy won a first prize
IN his group and college instructor
got the award of another, but III
judges. in announcing their decisions to-
DAY, said they considered mo essay sub
mitted by a college student had been
worthy OF g first prize"
The $1,000 prize for the best essay OF
all went to William a. Berrfdge, in
structor i'm economies at Harvard, for
his writing on Unemployment and the
Business Cycle" Edgar III. Allies, class
Of 1921 at the Northern High School.
Detroit. won the $500 first prize in the
high school group for his contribution
on "The Advantages and Defects OF
Adjudication of Industrial
Disputes" Allies is now a University OF
Michigan student. I.
One college student wrote well enough
to get second prize of $3.50. He is
Bernard r. Haggin. senior last year at
the College cf the City OF New York
His subject was Causes of Unemploy-
ment and Remedies REX
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

nents occurred In the threatened strike
situation IN the women's garment trades
here The belief that walkout VIII
follow the expiration of che present
agreement on June / still prevails
steady Gains Isolated.
Trade reviews on merchandising ac-
tivittes continued to show isolated IN
stances Of steady Improvement.
Bradshoets noted that the old time
basic industries such as iron and steel
and building continued to take the
leadership in activity from the SO called
apparel trades The check noted on
retail buying was said to be because OF
unfavorable weather, bad roads. Hooded
rivers, passing the Easter trade inspiring
wearing apparel and coal and textile
strikes. Mail order business was good
in many sections. Wholesale trade,
according TO reports from the West, was
retarded By bad weather and no change
was roted. Collections. however. we're
said to show improvement. Information
gathered by the United States Depart
ment OF Labor showed little change in
the general level OF wholesale prices ID
March. compared with those of Feb
ruary. Farm products again increased.
A report by the Rice Silk Dry Goods
Companys president showed that al
though retail orders for fall delivery
continued 10 be conservative Trey
showed a steady Improvement
Dullness prevailed in knit goods
trades. Sellers were said to be taking
forced vacations because of unfavorable
weather and holidays. SILK and silk
and wool hosiery dealers were the most
active of all in knit goods trades. Linz
tied trading was done by the outerwear
trade. but in general the situation was
stagnant Advance buying for fall in
underwear trades was negligible. Little
strength was manifested in knitted
neckwear lines.
Most OF the weeks optimism concerned
improved industrial and building condi-
tions. Fair crop reports helped 10 give
a brighter hue to the summer and fall
outlook. 1t is hoped that out OF the
improved industrial situation will come
increased buying activities and the ror-
NAL gain in jobbing and retail business
that trade has been expecting with the
arrival of spring.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
AMERICANS OFFER
LOAN TOJUGO- O-SLAVIA
Amount to Be S100.0OO.000.
Half for Railway Construc-
tion TO Adriatic.

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1922, bD THE NEw YORK HERALD.
The sun Bureau
Berlin, April 32.
1t is believed in Jugo-Slav political
circles that the Belgrade Government
will accept loan offered by an Ameri-
can group amounting to 100000, 600 at
ia per cent. interest. OF this $25,0oO.-
coo is to be paid now and another
$25, ,000. 900 later. Part of this sum will
be used to stabilize the Jugo-Slav cur
Iency. The construction of a railroad
connecting the Jugo-Slav capital with
the Adriatic and some port improve
r,ents, carried out under this loan, 1t is
e. timated will cost the Government
$50,00O,000. Two other loans, one an
American and the other a Belgian. each
for $50, 1000. 900, are under consideration.
The American group now seeking ne
sotiations offers conditions similar to
those made by the first group The Bel
gian financiers offer to loan Serbian
currency, and in return seek the ex-
ploitation rights to several mines. Fifty
cne per cent. OF the shares would go to
the Jugo-Slav State and 40 per cent. to
the Belgians. The concession as pro-
posed would run forty years. II is gem
orally believed that the Belgrade Gov
ernment will give the American offer
preference.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
HOW LEBAUDY HELPED
A RUSTIC CARUSO
Sent Chair Mender With Fine
Voice to Study in Paris.

Special Cable to TUE Nrw YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899, bv THE New yoaK fTEnALp.
New York Herald bureau.
Paris, April &c.
The publicity given TO the love ad-.
ventures OF Nine Jacques and her
daughter. Jacquelinc. has caused tre-
mendous revival OF interest In the pccu-
liaritles Of the late sclf-styled Emperor
or Sahara" and scores OF new reminis-
ccnces are being published.
The hero OF one of these stories was
killed in action while a private in the
French infantry. although he might
have been winning a fortune by enter
tanning American audiences. This man
was an ex-chair mender, named vallat.
whose voice while crying his wares In
Pertuis attracted the attention Of Lee
baudy.
Hc was brought to Paris. sent to study
with conservatory professors and In
stalled i'm a luxurious apartment. But
Nallat became homesick for his village
scenes and returned TO his chair mend
ing. while the conservatory professors
bemoaned the loss of rustic Caruso.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
CARDINAL GIVES STATUE
or GALILEO TO PISA
Astronomer Banned BY Cath
olic Church NosU indicated.

Speciol Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1899, bv THF NEW yoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, April 20.
Calico. inventor OF the telescope. who
Mortified the Middle Ages by advocating
the Copernican theory that the earth
was round when all respectable citizens
were positive that II was fiat has been
vindicated after more than three hun
dred years by his native town of Pisa.
A splendid statue of the great astron-
omer will be set UP In the public square.
OF Pisa, which formerly was reluctant to
admit being the birthplace of such
scientific Bolshevist. Oddly enough,
Cardinal Maffl of Pisa. himself scicn-'
tist. is giving the town the statue. thus
making amends for the action OF the
Catholic Church, which accommodated
Calico because of his astronomical
teachings
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
CZECHO-SLOVAkIA LEADS
IN FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
zoo in Each 10000 Are in Pay
of Government.
Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. April ~.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. April 81
Czecho-Slovakia probably has larger
number of government employees IN
proportion to population than any other
country in the world. This appears TO
be the case from consular reports re-
ceived from that country to-day by the
Department of Commerce which state
that of each 10000 inhabitants in the
republic 200 are in the employ of the
Government. M
The reason for this high percentage
OF government employees is said to be
found in conditions prevailing at the
time of the founding of the republic in
1918. Up to that time the administra-
tion of the state had been in the hands
OF Germans and Austrians. Upon the
creation or the new republic most Of the
old employees either resigned from the
service or were discharged. This neces-
STATED employment of large numbers OF
untried Czecho-Slovaks being inexperi-
enced, a greater number Of them were
required to do the same work than-fo
merly
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
OFFER REAL ESTATE BONDS.

The American Bond and Mortgage
Company is Offering sS50.ooo OF its :
per cent first mortgage real estate gold
bends at par and accrued interest. they
are dated April I. 1922, will mature
serially in two 10 twelve years, ana VIII
be secured by a first mortgage on land
and an apartment hotel to be erected on
the northeast corner OF Broadway and
1o4tii street. The furniture and equip
ment used in the operation OF the struc-
ture Is also to be covered BY the mort
gage
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES
ORDERS 1000 MOTOR Cars.

The, Southern Pacific Company has
contracted with the General American
Tank Car Company for 1000 fifty ton
automobile cars.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
DAND ASKED QUOTATIONS
\. y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

TO the following prices accrued interest
Is 10 be added
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterdsy-Feed.
1900 bushels cornmcai. 1850 sacks flour,
10 912 sacks.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
GERMAN TOURISTS
USING BICYCLES
AUoid Expense Of Automobiles
and Sleep in Barns.
Special Gable 10 THE NEW YosK HERALD
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.

New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, April 22.
German summer tourists do not pro-
pose 10 give up their travelling because
railroad and hotel rates are almost. pro-
hibitive for natives. This year many or
them arc touring on bicycles instead of
in automobiles as formerly. Others 20
on foot With knapsacks and sleep In
barns along the countryside instead Of
in town hotels.
German tourist organizations arc now
urging the Government to put schools
and barracks at the disposal OF German
tourists. where they may find cheap
quarters during the summer months. II
Is already noticeable that the best Ger
man hotels are almost exclusively occu-
pied by foreign 9uests.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
DIVIDENDS.
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Dispatch 70 THE Nrw YORK rirt.tp
New York; Herald Bureau
Washington. c.. April
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Revenue receipts and expenditures at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
Big Department Store
Robbery; Loot Is $4,000

Clrclnnau, May l4--S'1 armed rob
hes entered III" II. & S pasur company
department store here ear tonight
n-ckc open two safes and escaped with
loot estimated al $4,000, afts- binding
and gagglng two Watchme7.
Artr- SIX hours one 0: the watchren
ssccNcded in freeing himself and no,l-
fed the police. According IN the 1.atch-
man. ono Of the robbers appeared at an
entrance door about ) o'"l""k waving m
envelope, giving the impression h. bore
an Important message. l'0on being ad-
rr!ttcd he imm"di1i".v drew A revolver
and was followed ny nv" other men. also
armed Who t-uSscd Up III" Waterman
and ~: assistant and carried ja"u -
the basement.
officials Or tho parDN Company SAID
!, would i" !upo&s,tl" ~ A"t"-m'nA tho
exact amour; ~ m" robbery until a
chcckup was made. and Indicated ~"
lor1 might be greater than tae SIS. 200
estimate
40 trace has hecn found OF IN" rob
bcrs late tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
Embossed BATTLE Of THE BALLOTS
IN PENNSYLVANIA MAY BE- CLOSE
Both Pimchot and Alter Adj
herents Profess Confidence
IN Victory By Large Ma
ty-Pittsburgh andPhil-
adelphia for Alter.

Phil:sdeiphia. May u - Rcpubffcan
voters of Pernsy lvana Will so TO the
polls on Tuesday in o1e of the most IN
terest.ng primaries Of the keystone
state n Il generation. II viii be the
first time in nearly ntty years that the
Republicans have Eone INTO a fight TO
settle party differences without cam
cron. a Matthew Stanley Quay, or a
!,isr Henrosc TO guide the destlnles OF
the regular organization.
All political parties OF the state Will
sc,rrt candidates TO te voted Tor IN NO
lrru Der.
TIL contest Of oversnadowinS interest
Is lh..j for the Republican gubernatorlai
nomination H.twecn Attorney Genera
George /. ll,'r and Clifford P1ncho]
former .ia:, .nrcStIy commissioner.
GOV arnor >prpu.. the Philadelphia and
P;:Ls:,u~;a r'iy organizations and many
oc IN regular Republican county Lead
c-s are supporting Alter, while Pinchet
has y,!.sd " Ms CaaSe many IeaAerS
a,7..",! with the Progressive party
n r-.n and l9lt. and some of the reg
y.a- Erlmhlican county leaders.
,.i.- made his campaign on plat
r,~r,7 81 economy and efficiency ano q
irsly,,s administration. Some OF ms
-.:rro-to-s brought into the campalsn
yf9chn,'s prominence in the progressive
nartv when u opposed the regular he
n-hhcan ora nizatlo1.
Each s,do asserts II will WIN oy
r,Ir margin. The PInchot campaign
-,anarers ,sonccde that Philadelphia ana
prtshur-h vii be carried by A'trT'
lu, predict tina; the remainder OF the
s,aI4 wi'l turn n q vote large en'os"
TO eleci Pjnchot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
Three LITTLE lOUNTAlNEERS LAY SIEGE
TO HEARTS OF WEALTHY new WORKERS
They Are Only Thirteen.
Seven and Eleven, But Their
Plea Is for $4,000 Worth
Of Bacon, Cornmeal and
Flour for Striking Miners.

New York, May I4.-Three little
Mou,,tafncers, the children Of striking
West Virginia coal miners appealed to
New Workers today for aid for $4,000
destitute.
They registered at a Broadway hotel
as Ossie I-ect, IS. Gladys rcrsIner, Z.
and Lowell Phillips. IL They hailed
from Thaycr. Oakhill and Wickharl
w. Va, respectively.
Bacon. curnmeal and -four is what
they want. they announced. Eonugh Tor
sc. 900 homeless and destitu.c men.
women and children Of the New River
coal fields. Thirty-hve thousand dol
lars worth, in terms OF cash.
They intend. they said, 70 carry their
appeal directly TO the leaders and tho
pocket books Of New YoTks -Four Hun
drcd' by way Of the lecture p.atfornis
With them. as business. agent and
chaperon. is Laurence peggy Dwyer.
known throughout the mining camps OF
West Virginia as Two Gam Dwyer.
He IS n defendant in the treason and
murder trials now on AZ Charles Town.
as a result OF tho strikers march on
Logan and Minso last year. F.
The campaign for food opened tonight
at the Ascension Church forum. when
the three youngsters related their ex-
periences since the miners inaIaEurated
what they call the yellow dog" system
In the New River district. -...
Tomorrow night they will aopear at
Central Labor Lyceum at Brooklyn.
Tuesday night a Beethoven hall. and
Thursday night a; Town hall. in the
heart OF the theatre district. 1t is at
Town hall that they expect 20 lay
siege to the hearts of the -Four Hum
dred,- they said. &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
Non -SeCtarian Banquet =.
and Reception Will &c
Given to Bishop SWint

Weston. May 1+.-All details for tina
n-sectarian banquet and reception
here Noaday nIcht in honor Of the Ri
Rev J J. SElnt- OF this city. upon his
elevation 10 the post Of Bishop Au1al-
iary Of the Catholic Dioce 50 OF Wheel
irc. have been completed. 1t is expect
ed that $50 guests including prominent
churchmen from all parts of the stata.
will attend the banquet in the Masonic
temple here.
Judge Haymond Maxwell. of ClarfH-
burg: Robert l.. krauS, OF 81. PatricSS
congregation, Weston; Brk s. Stather4
local attorney; Professor L. f. Yoke, OF
the Weston schools: the Rev. J. S. Al
friend. of the Episcopal church: the Rev.
q. II. Moyc. Of Wheeling. and Robert l.
Eland. weston attorneys are 10 be among
the speakers At the banquet. The pub
lie reception Will follow the banquet II
9 O'clock J. ]. Owens, Wheeling artist
is here decorating the auditorium and
the banquet haH OF the Masonic temple
for the two eVentz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
HardingS Return TO
Washington in Storm

Washington. May lS--PreSrdcnt Hard
ing and his party who spent N" week
end with Senator Edge. OF New Jersey
At the SeavicW Go.t club near thzcon.
y. j. arrived ~ the White House 4
few minutes before midnight Sunday
night. tn" return trip WIS mad" IN a
continuous rainStor:H from Wilmington.
members Of tho party said. and caused
delay 10 the schedule
Other than tho d,scor~ FORT ~ the
storm. the return TIP was without IL
ctdent- The automobiles conveying the
presidents party passed through Baltt-
more about - O'Clock and were two
hours making the remainder OF n"
journey to the capltal--about 20 miles
President and Mrs. Harding went DR.
r~ctly TO the White House and the other
guests scattered TO their homes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
j, s. RED CROSS
RELIEF IS ENDED
American Organization With
drawing From Europe After
Expanding $780, 900,

PartA May l4.---(By the ASSOCIATED
Press. 1.-The American Rcd Cross. after
eight years OF work. during which. II
expended more than $500 O"o GOO. VIII
close it's main activities in Europe a.
the end OF June. This R0nounccmc7
was made today by DR. EioSS llill. IN
rector of foreign operations. who has
Just returned from a ;wo months sur
very OF Europe. extending from War
saw TO C'on&tartin"ple.
Dr. Hill said ne believed there no
Logger was any n~cd for American r.
lief effort IN ~" war affected coun-
trrcS The welfare Of the peoples ~
Europe was bciinr than a. any tine
since the war. due largely - A1rr!-
IAN al.
TIL" American p~o1i",' ~ Hin con
unucd may feet proud ~ their ach,ev'
rcptS In restoring n" heath and
morale Of 'Ar distressed populations -
Europr. There aid has left an eNdTr'n;
irnpre sSio7 and millions o. graceful
hearts While here and the-s ine,v,dGa,
groups may need assistance. n" TYPICAL
work Of the American relief orrariza
lions TOW can be- ended with credit ~
them selves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
Prince Of Wales Bunged
Up But Will Play Polo
Heir to the British Throne
Takes Lunch With Gov
erna General Wood

Manila May Icy nc Associated
Press 1.-The Prince Of Wales with
black eneu eye and handaEcd forehead
lunchcd with Governor General Leonard
A. Wood, OF the PHILIPPINES, today.
The heir to the British throne suffer
cd bruised eye and slightly cut fore
head when h. was hit BY polo ball re-
Gently. but to-day h. insisted he again
would play polo tomorrow upon return
ing from Cavltc.
The prince slept lite this morning
and consequently his proposed trip !"
Fort Mckinlcy with General " God. was
abandoned HI also had planned 10 at
tend church. but this was prohibited by
his physician. who ordered the prince
70 remain QUrci until noon. when II"
discmbarkcd from Tho cruiser Renown
for luncheon with General Wood.
In the late afternoon the prince vas
tho guest - Mauii7'T British ComTu
nifty a. 4 rca-ddn"c At the Manila CLEO.
Tonight he gave dinner aboard the
RGpoNu in honor % cn"ral Wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
CROSSED.
BY LABOR MEN?
DOCUMENTS ALLEGED
TO SHOW DUPLlCTTY
Chicago Tnumvirate Declared
TO Have Played Both Ends
Against Middle

Chicago. MAY l4.--Searrh to-day
through the Mass OF documentary c|i-
,,.rrr seized In series OF raids on
..n,on labor headquarters has Supplied
rrcoC according - IN" police. thai re-
rent murders. noIrblnE and !awi"SSncss
resulted from the efforts Uf trlumNl-
rate Of labor men 10 rule Chicago
unions.
The three men involved. who. the 70
lice SAID. were among the $50 seized
several d,,! g ago. following tho murder
Of TWO u;,lrnjm"u seeking {" arrest four
hnmhcrs. u". only were living or the
uul"n hut were tuublc-crossins them,
Il L. claimed.
Tnoks in"morandur1s. letters. files
and other matter. II MAS sad. t"id how
these men used the money collected as
Union dues 10 cInpluy !uEE'Ts |" Int'W-
ldate members of their own unions and
hold them In line.
Both Ends AgR4ns. Middle.
Not content with the larES sums cor
lectcd. much OF which was appropriated
20 their own uses. il was said. mem hcrS
Of the ,riumvlra;c also collected money
secretly from the employees of union
n Dor to settle strikes or under threats
Of calling needless strikes.
Playing both ends against the middle,
dominating their own union b. fear en-
ploying SlugRcrs to beat up thus" wh"
refused TO acknowledge their authority.
and to homhers who Inundated en-
ploycs. proved such lucrative bust
moss. according to the police. that the
triumvir.Ite itself was spill, by dissen-
'i"u and jealousy a, tn" time Of the ar
rests brought at least a temporary end
10 It's career.
For Immediate Trial
Meantime. attorneys !UT The eight men
indicted n connection wi.h the Staying
of :he two policemen were preparing l.,
20 into court tomorrow with demand
for the immediate trial 81 their clients.
who, they declared were unjusty held.
reports that confessions had hoen OBJ
tanned involving many OF those under
arrest continued. but the police refused
Ca supply details.
discovery that n large part OF the
Dynamite used by the GangSters N re-
cent bomb outraScs had been stolen
from me city followed reports that die
rngraphS had been placed in or close to
IN" cells Of the imprisoned men and
their conversations with their Gel tnlatea
recorded
Crime orYAntz alton
The revelations so far. arc said TO
show the e1istcVce OF crime orgaIriza-
ton raised almost 10 the standard OF
efficiency in combating law and order
as Is the police dcpartncnt n combat
ting crime.
Members of the -wreckInc crows II
IS said. were required 10 pull box
at stated times Of tho day. III" sam" a.,
paL"oiw"r - r"prrti~G % hroos;rarIcrs
iHaI is. az s'atcI intervals mcmocrs 81
thr gang w"r" required - Telephone TO
r,-tair attorneys