davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

The Burlington. Great Northern and
Northern Pacific are sending their
special representatives, Carl 9McOuinn
and Harlan Smith, into the northwest
territory to gather information. Their
work will take them over the entire
territory. They will make a general
study of the industrial and natural re-
sources, forming the basis of thea great
wealth of the northwest. The facts de-
veloped from this investigation viii
supplement the information now in the
possession of the railroads and will
be used as a basis for this campaign
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
MONTANAN GETS $50 FINE
FOR HUNTING IN NJ. DAKOTA

Williston. \. D.. Nov. 25.--Policc
Magistrate Ludowese is inclined to
wonder what ,is the matter with his
court that men brought before him
should waive preliminary hearing and
then plead guilty the same day before
the district judge.
tine Of Mondak. Mont, who was arrest
ed for hunting without a license. The
district Judge fined him $40 and or
dered him to take out a nonresident
license from the county auditor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Chances Are Bright
for Banks Reopening

Special to The Tribune
Waller, Nov. 25.--The Montana State
bank, which closed its doors last week
due to inability to market its $4,000
bushels of wheat, is busy on plans for
reorganization and the chances of it's
reopening seem particularly good at
this time. Exactly when it can reopen
will doubtless depend considerably on
the supply of grain cars s%received. Sew
eral old buildings have been placed
along the railroad and are being used
so- grain storage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
GAGNON RELEASED
FROM HOSPITAL

Louis Gagnon. who has been a pa
tient at the D~eaconess hospital, where
he has been receiving treatment for
injuries to his hand, has recovered
sufficiently to return to his home at
3514 Third avenue north. He was
injured several weeks ago in a run
away.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

We no sooner settle the troubles
with Jul own miners than our tran
guilty is threatened by that Asia
Minor.-Columbia Record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
ENGLE RETURNS

Ewin Engle, former manager Of the
American Refining company. has re-
turned to Great Falls after a week
spent at Helena and Butte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01
trrifhl1nl5kunstatutkr

Sic bei6en @ol3den genalt 6iefelbe
M@je boben. @enn man oaS 5pei,
tie S0l5@en in oieier Miebtung letdt
gegen bas erfte oriidt, 10 miro it@
pl0bli9 audi iein &opf ent5unoen,
un6 ldBt r1att es nun los, 10 ftebt
mani, 6aB beibe &0pfe %5ulammenge,
i6mo15en iin6. Das 5peite Sol5@e1
fallt nidt mebr 49, es flebt am er-
item, 1tno pern man es 6em attoe'
rem .binbalt, 10 fann 6ieler eS am
ntbt brennenben Sell beqnem fail EN-
'uno feline 8tgarre %at3unoen. &ber
an6 Elm ~&atapult", cine iener
S9leuoermoi6inen, &pie ite ote alien
&omer BEL ibren 8elagerungen be,
nuBten, laBt ii6 aus Strei6b0l5ern
leibt anfertigen. 9abei bat 6as
Strei6bol5fatapult bor Dem afro.
mti@en nod oen 8or3ug poraus,
6ab eS, brennen6e @ei6olie ibleu-
bert, tpeSbalb pir aufpaiien muilen,
oab oieie IN elmer &ibtung fliegen,
no ite fein l1nbei1 onri9tet1 f0n-
nen. @s miro in Ser @etie berge-
iteQt, 6aB man cine gtrei6bol5-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01
tel feds @tud 6apon bero1ts, 10

tel feds @tid 6apon bera11s, 10
fh00nnen mir unfcre Treun6e iofort
Dor cine &ufgabe itellen, Sic ibnen
bel &opf5erbreGen peruria6en
miro. @ir for6ern fie namli6 auf,
aus bieien iedS 9trei@b0l5ern bier
gleidieittge 9reiede ber3uiteue1t, al
10 Dreiede, 6eren @eiten glei6 lang
iino uno oeren @infel ale le@5ig
@ra6 baben. @ir ma6en ie6ob
CUR 8e6ingung> 6aB 6ie @trei@b0l-
ger nidt 9eipaltem, nidt 5eridnit,
ten 11n6 i%iberboupt ni@t berlebt tper-
Sen 6iirfen. Mlsbal6 miro ein gro-
beS @erumprobieren anbeben, aber
mir 3meifeln, 6aB ieman6 balo oie
20Iung fin6en miro, un6 5tpar aus
einem iebr einfaden @runoe: 9ret-
ede 5ei9net man namli6 getpobn<
lib IN ether Gbene, nn6 6arum mer-
Sen ale unlere 8efannten aus al
ter @emobnbeit BON %bornberein BEN
6ebler MAIDEN, Bob fie 6ie 20iung III
ser @bene 6es Si6es bert u6en. sic
16bt ii9 ie6ob nur 6ur@ Musnut-
5ut1q ser 6rei 9imeniionen 6eS Stout
mes beperfiteuigen, uno uie tie 31
betperfiteuigen lit, gibt uni ere oben=
1teben6e Mbbil6ung mie6er. Mber
ou6 sic demiiden @igenidaften
ser 5trei6b015er lai1en ft@ in nor>
5Mglider @eiie gu ei1igen <nit-
fifteen bertpen6e11. SSH man ie-
mano, Ser iib cine 3igarre %ar5u5un>
Sen beabfibtigt, 8. 9. Elm Streid'
bol5 iiberreiden, 10 gei6iebt 6ies
getp1bnli9 IN ser @eiie, oab man
es aus &0flibfeit 5unadit anitreidt
un5 es i'm 6cnn NIT eleganter leid,
ter @erbeugung 10 binbalt, oab er es
faIien fann. SIT elmer bon 6en Bet
ben an 6iaer 8ientli@ einfaden @ro,
3e6ur 8eteiligten etmaS ungei9idt,
10 fann li9 ser onbere lei@t 6ie
&an6e berbrennen. Cine biel bib
I6ere nno elegantere Metbooe Ser
l1eberreidung ser Streidbol5er lit
sic folgenoe: Man 3iinoet 5una6it
ein @treibbo15 an. Sofort, menn
es brenrt, balt man ein 5tpeites nit
sem &opf6en an ieinen brennenoe1
@opf, nobel man barauf ahtet, oab
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01
lMtbG ott, pie uetb tlbut9dwioen!
~.5at mir me;n 6erS, permunot.

wieI bunte Sarben fibrt nit ii@
Sn feinem &ram Der Wate,
Sic @eibe itebet tpouniglt@:
Ser Yra9t 1i9 aues freue,
WieI Standardization bunt nno blant
SHIN Q1tS Dem @rale 6rtngen;
Sc mebret ii6 Ser @0glein Gong;
Mid tam Sic 2ieb' oeriingen.
Sci, miro fte mir, tpar ntbt 11ntlont
mein @tn9enl-
MIN. Wann,er.)
Cine b%eion6ere @attung 6es 2te-
beslieoes lit 6as logenan1te Gage.
lie6, 6as 6aS 99eioen 5peier beim-
lid 2iebenoen ant Morgen,. NETT
mad erfolgter @arnurg beS Na6t-
pdidters, idiloert. Das Easetieo
.]deint 5uua9lt polfstimli4 gu iei11
uno lit oann in Sen bofil@en 0tir,
ueiauq 6ur6 Di6ter mie Seinrib
BON Morungen, Otto BON 8oten-
luube un6 beionoers @olfram pom
gi6enba9 als beionoere 0attnng
etngefiibrt tporoen. @abribelnlt@
bat es in Granfrei@ in ben geiltlt-
6en Morgenbpmnen ieinen nr.
iprung. gbafeipeare perpe11oa oos
&aqeIieo I'M Drama ((Der Gbf6ie9
Momeos bon SltIin) ebenio tple Nt-
.6arb @ogner (Srtltan nno Sloloe,
2. MtD. SIN flnf5ebnten Sabrbltn-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01
eMaltkr BON 6ereDo9elnei4e "

ler getpeien iein miiiien> Ole olleS
baS, mas 6as @olf %iabrbun6erte.
Iang a11 eigenen 6t9teriiden @en'
oungen un6 eigenem muiifalii9en
&bptbmus 1i6 angeeignet bat, III ct,
,1er1 2ie6 bereinte, 10 BOB oaS @ro-
butt pie6er 9leid @emeingut 0es
8olfes tprtroe. Se6es, au9 6aS tief.
iteben6ite @olf 6idtet un6 iingt,
atn6 lie uripriingltder Elm @olf lit,
a.mlomebr ma@t es 1einen @efublen
lit 2ieoern un6 @e6t6ten Suit.
&on6 III Sono gebt NIT oieiem Gin
gen ser Ean8, ser it6 Biz 5u ben
Sdno6abipferln btniiber gerettet
bat, sic in Sen Sangesmettitreiten
Der @sfimo etn @benbil6 baben.
{ Sn Deuti6lan6 tritt 6as @olfs-
-lte0. felt ieber auf un6 5tpar bepabrt
es iib NIT 8orliebe ietne 6ialeftii6e
Garbung. SIN Is. Sabrbnnoert
tpar es i'm mei entli9en Ger nieoer-
oeutf9e 9ialeft> ser in, ser Bolts
-1tdtung berrf9te;; I'M II. Sabrb1n>
bert fommt erlt sos bo@6euti@e
!" @olfslieo ouf, 6as Damn I'M 18. uno
10, Sabrbunoert beIteben blieb.
DaS alteite betannte 6erti6e
Wolfslieo lit: ugS tparer 5pei So
nigsfinoer, sic batten etnanoer 10
Iieb", bos in 9eutiblan6 felt DEM
12. Sobrbun6ert befannt lit nno
au@ in Sn6ten uno @rie6enlano
gu @auie par, no mir es IN Der
2tebesiage bon u&ero nn6 2eanoer"
pie6erfinoen.
SIN 8olfslieo berri9en @efubie
ntnb @timml1ngen bot, 6ie eil1e &C.
.tpiie ougemeine @iiltigfeit ba5e11.
Das @olf fat innige 8%e3iebunael1
8ur Matur, 6ober umfaBt 6aS
Bolfslie6 oQe Matureridetnungen III
ibrer Gigenart. -@S perionift5iert
bie @lemente; Serge @al6er, @oi-
fer 1tno groe %beginnen ibr eigenes,
gebeimes @alte1t. @efuble mer6en
I'M 8olfslieoe Ieben6ig, 6ie ie6er i'm
2eben einmal 6urbmo6en muB.
11n6 einfa6 u16 i6lt6t nod @olfS-
oft uer6en tiefe @emiitsbetnegun<
gen in tpentge i@li6te @orfe 5t-
iommeneefaBt sic mebr, 11nen6li@
n1ebr fa9en, als lange, men1t au@
nod 10 f90ne @braien. @t1t nie6er,
rbeintides @oltslie6 faBt ben berben
Nfbi6te6sf6mer5 III sic 3etlen 5u>
fammen:
limb iie tonnte boz lauter @einen
Sen Be9 ni6t mebr 1ebn.
l1n6 6as &in9lein> 6os etttapei
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01
SIZE Boittuti@e.

ibo9tel nimmt un6 Sen inneren
Sell, oie 2aoe, in Ser sic &0l5@n
liegen, etmos b%erous5iebt. Damn
flemmt n1a1 on Sen @6malieiten
reibts un6 linfs 5tpei @0l3den ein,
10 6aB iie bei0e NIT Den &opfden
na6 oben iteben. 9as cine 9ol5,
9en ragt etpas mebr, 6aS anoere
etmoS meniger beraus. W3an muB
Sic @0be biel es SerauSragens ge-
nau ausprobieren. 9ies geidiebt
6a6urA, 6aB man Elm 6rtttes
Streidbol3 nimmt uno es oerart
5pii9en Ole oberen @n6en Ser bei-
SEN eben e%rtpabnten &0l56en
flemmt, oaB fem &opf Sen 6es 10
ber iteben0en beribrt. Sic Sol5,
9en iteben 6ann ridtig, menn oie'
ies brittle 5treibbol5 nit i6ma1em
9rud 3miiden Sic beioen erlten ein-
geflemmt lit, menn man al1o, TINT
eS 6u5mi1den 81 bringen, 6ieie etmas
Observation-Disclosures muB. Nun 3un-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01

M~aturltimmu11g, oas oem @olfsliec
leinen @ert berleibt. 9os Maiel1-
glud, 6os 8interslei6 lit fait bel
ie6em bieier 9idter 6asielbe. 8al'
tier Dor! ser @ogelmeioe biloet cine
Musnabn1e; er lit ser gr0Bte 2prtfer
oes oeuti6en Mittelalters gepeien.
@on INN 1tamm1t 6as BON Simrod
tnS Meuboboeutlde iibertrogen.
2te1:
Inter Sen 2inben alf Ser @eibe,
$50 i9 nit metnen1 Srauten lab,
9a m0gt ibr finber, tpte mir betbe
8lumen bra9en unD bas @ras.
@or benz @alb nit iuBem @9au.
Snnborabet,
Gang I'M Sal sic Nabtigau.
Sd tam gegange,1 5u Der Nue.
Mein Qiebter fam Dor mir 5abin.
Sd tpar6 entpfangen als bebre Gra1e.
SAP ib nod INNER lelig bin.
OBJ er mir au9 &ii1e Bot?
ganborabei,
gebt, pie 1T mein Mun6 10 rotI
gSie i9 50 rubte, tpubt es giner.
gebMte @ptt, i6. f9dme mid.
Bie MIDI Der Cute ber8te, feiner
@rfabre Das, als ct nno i9.
unb elm fletnes gDgelein,
Satborebei,
9as miro lpobl b%eridtpie9en iein.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01
0%iebespaare an Ser Surg ser Srou
Winne. Observation-Disclosures aug Dem
13.-14. Seahrbun6ert

Minne. (glfenbeinl9niberei aus Dem
1914. Sabrbunoert.
Da ipiirt man ibon ben &unitler,
ser einen gegebenen @runoitoff bret
ter oasniiBt. Dos folgenoe S6naoa.
bupferl faBt b~enlelben @eoonten
bel FREEZER un6 fnapper:
@tieelik nno @a6itel3en
@itn ant 9nmm;
@@0ne Buebn, id1ne 9tenolen
Sic 1ibn 9ern 3}a1nn1.
Ser Sriibling lit ni6t 11ur fl1r
Sen &unitoi9ter etn uneri6opfl1eDer
@e6anfenqueu, a1@ oas Golt ltebt
Grublingslieoer un6 M%atenta15e.
SONS @a@S bat Elm 2ie6 aufge3eib.
net, SOS i9on I'M ID. Sabrbul1oert
entltanoen at fem i6eint:
Ser meie, Der mete,.
Der brtngt uns blumletn otl,
i9 tra9 Elm fretS gentle,
gott neib mol tpem tHs ptl.
S1 mills ELM freien geleqen,
6er1elb, Ser tpirbt tint mild,
er tregt Elm ieiotn bemmat an,
barein 10 preiit ct 1t9.
Ct meint eS fling Elm 1a9ttgal,
ba mars ein innffratp fetn,
un6 tan iie ibm nt9t tperoen
trauert bas Serge }etn:
Gin 2ie6 6eS 59enfen bon Sim.
burg preiit sic Maienliebe:
@iufommen feib, Srau @omnner5c:t,
8tutommen let6, !&err Mate,
Ser mandem frob Semitic leibt.
9aB er Der 2ieb' ii@ tpetbe.
W}ein 2ieb gebt mir Dor 8tun1en;ebe1r,
Wletn 2ieb bor. @ogelitngen,
Mein Qteb mub mir Die 2ieb1te 1eti1
Mein 2ieb bas fann pobl 3tpingen.
. peb, mein 2ieb, fou t@ nit 2iebe
rtn9enl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01
oert lit oas 9agelieo i6on tpieber
i1 bic 0oIfsboeiie iiberqeqQrQen.


in oie @olfspoefie ubergegangen.
Die i60nlten 2iebesIieoer aaer
B0lfer aber lino Die Mbidie0slieoer,
Sic aus benz Gagelte6 berporgcgai1-
gen fi116, meil bier Der ber6a Sren.
nnngsidmer3 in i6li6ten, t:nfa6en
GILBERT ei,,e ergreifenoe Gliiali11ny
finoet. @inIi, obpobl er MIR Elm
i9li9ter mittelalteriider Gorfpoet
NOR, iingt bonn S@eisen:
@6eiben bns tut tpeb nn6 n1ub bod
fem.
Sd nruB ben Eot erIei6en,
@ou i9 1ie LANCER ,mei6en,
SIZE S6ral1e metul
Sic 1T 10 fetnl
Gin an6eres abi6ie6s1ieo bebt
an:
M6 @ott, tpie tpeb tut e6eioenl
Sat mir mein @er3 bertpunbt;
90 trab t3 Iber bic 9etbsn
nn6 traur gu aler @tunb.
Ser 5tunben Ser }in6 aQ1obieI,
Metn &er3 ,trd9t beim1i9 2eiber
8ietpoN i@ oft froblid bin.
n1lp.
Die 2ie6er oes Mtnneiangs brin-
gen meniger sic @mpfinoungen
lelbit als empfin6nngspoue 8etra9-
tungen iber 6ie 2iebe. 3l1m Nrs-
Druid, un6 10 natiirli9e &erie pie
$50 ii6 3tpei in 2iebe meinen
@er3li9 un6 III bolber Sren
lnb iib boiler 3ieb peretnen
9a 1T ni9t ein Nr8 babel;
Sic bnt @ot 3ulamtnen geben
Sir Elm tponneboles 2eben.
foinnen 1i9 baber erfx1pieber in ipd-
terer 3eit, BEL nlrt@ bon 2ie6ten<
itein int IS. Sabrbun6ert etnlteQen.
@enn sic Minneianger aQ5ubtel
@iiBigfeit un6 5bmdrmerei in lire
8oelie mtfbten> 10 fann es uns ni9t
nunoern, me111 ether tbrer 3eitge-
nofien, 5temmar, gelegentlib 6en
ip0ttii9en 8ers. ldrieb:
8ie Elm @9nein in einem @ade
@upft mein &er3letn bin uno ber;
8iI6er nod als tpie ein 9ra9e,
Semi es lit bon @ebniu9t 19tper.
Die 2ie6er ser Minneianger ba>
ben feine 8olfstiimli6feit errei6t.
Sos Yeri0nli9e un6 glei@5eitia all
gemein @mpfin6en0e febH ibne11. Sc
feblt ibnen SOS enge @erbaltriS our
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01

%9eiprungen, er5abH uns EN- gauges
MeniEcnftlidial.
8eiI 6as @%efiblsleben Ben
4auptinbolt 6eS @oltslte6es biloet
ltn6 bas @efibl 6eS Meni9em fid
al, flur1tel1 -tpi6eripiegelt Ut ili1en1
Nerbaltnis gum Mitmeniden, 0es.
Dc.b .biloen sic 2tebeSlieoe- a!db
sen Sauptbeitanoteil Der @oifsliee-
Der Sos dltelte oeutide 9iebeS1ieo
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01

ibopfte. @ottfrie6 bon Gteifen 8. s.,
Der mie @altber bon Der 8ogel,
mei6e Dem @olfSlie6e ieiner 3eit
ben frii@en uno fnappen 5hl abge-
laui@t bot, 6idtete sic @tropbe:
Sic Ma1tieaI, bic fang 10 tpob1,
9ab man ibr'S INNER bnnfen lou.
l1n6 nlrb Ben anbern 80geleilt.
9a badt t9 an bag S9dbden mein:
Sic inQ meiu Ser3enst65n' gin ietn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01

= @oeiie no 8roia. ste:
,Sdau' bod nal oieie prabttge gt''
DE an, Sribl Ser itno ii9er ido1t
SSabrbuu6erte ourh Ole 4ro1e ge<
ranidt! @as mur0e tie uns aues
offenbaren, menu lie reoen tornte."
CT: uBor auen Dtngen muroe lie
lagen: @er3eiben @te, Maoan1e, Id
Sin ne 8ude!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01
Altr TirhralR1Fr.
Die beati@e Bolts. nnb auntoidtnna fat fe 1T rei6er Jaue
geidafien.

DaB 6as eigentlide 9oltslieo
nibt Elm @r5eugnis mebrerer urbe-
Der, ionbern 6aB es genat lpie Is'
6es &nn(tge6i@t einmal bon einem
ein5elnen berfaBt tpor6en lit, be5tpet-
felt beltte nieunano mebr. Man fiiblt
aud, 6ob ,6ieie Dt6ter groBe 4unit-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01

Ser grun6. Scr Meper
mar oob friiber ein gldn5en6er Neo,
rter, uno iebt ltodt uno @ltottert er
pie Elm befangener M%nia11ger!"
vSa - millen sic uidt?"
u8as oenn? Sat ibn etma Ser
5dlog gerubrtt??"
rBenabre; aber er fat bod &c.
6eirntet!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01

gebeilte 9apaeei tpieoer i'm Gani.
lien5immer Mber 0 Shred! Ils
gum eriten Male irgenotDo Elm ali1.
sel3eiden ert0nte> rief Oct 8apaget
nit Ianter Stimm: .2aBt Die.
Soioten So oben ruDig ningeln."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01

- Ser @errdter. Ser So
milienpopagei uur0e front uno oes>
balb elmer ldnger i'm 9auie befino-
liden aodin ibergeben, Die i'm i'm
Dienltbotenquartier pflegen iontc.
MaA einigen 8oden erihien Der
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01

set man sic @teue, mo- ii6 Die BEL.
Den &0pfe %beriibren, an. @ofort
mad 6enn Mn5iin6en miro bas Elm.
geflemmte @trei6bol5 in bobem So
ger 6urd 6ie SUIT gei9leltoert, bic
es brenner6 6ur@fliegt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-01
W~A-

Gin Bacterial, 6as Sen gor3ug
bat, INNER GUT San6 3u fem, iino
Die @treibb0l5er. Mebmen uir III
elmer @eieui@aft aus elmer S6a@-
The evening world., 1922-02-06
COST OF GENERAL BUSINESS OPERATION
GREATLY INCREASED BY PROHIBITION
President of American Hotel Association Points
Out Deplorable Conditions Imposed
on All the People

Thee doubt in mind that Prohibition and all it's
eoman greatly increased the business
erations" Bnghamton York
Hotel Association
Ansona business
this So apparent hotel business
he continued.
Prohibition moving
Eighteenth Amendment told
denied the
guests
as
prophecy
fact travelling
necessarily be
incomes are
fact that
oss
o improvement
imposed the
of that
restored nen the nights which
o
the bedrock OF
1Iumun freedom .
The evening world., 1922-02-06
N. Y. MAN SOUGHT
IN MOVIE MURDER
FLEES TO MEXICO
Said to Have Left Hotel Day
of Taylor's Death, Took
Train Next Morning.
ACT DRAMA ON STREET.
George Milo, Film Actor,
Takes Part of Man Who Was
Seen Outside Taylor House.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.-Reviving
the jealousy theory. police and prt-
vate detectives to-day directed search
for prominent young Now York
man. formerly engaged to well
known film actress. in connection
with the shooting last Wednesday
night of William Desmond Taylor.
This suspect was reported to-day to
have checked out OF hotel here on
the day the murder was committed.
and left the city tho following after
noon. He is believed by Investigators
to have headed for San Diego and has
possibly crossed the border into Mex
leo. His name Is withheld by the
police,
The actress to whom this suspect
was at one time engaged. according
to investigators. was close friend
of the slain director, md in this
friendship, investigators say. they see
a possible motive of jealousy which
would lead to the murder.
The complexity of affairs in the
motion picture colony Of Hollywood
makes the tangled skein OF circum-
stances uncovered by the police full
of snarls that prove slow and diff
cult of unraveling. and project many
possibilities into the case. This Is
making the following of the theory OF
revenge through jealousy most diff
cult, police say, for it develops so
many leads on the woman motiv"
A silent drama, such as he has
often enacted on the screen, was
staged here to-day. with George Milo
film actor, in the principal role. 1t
was an attempt by the police to clear
Milo's name from connection with the
killing of Taylor.
In overcoat and mufflcr, with cap
pulled down over his forehead. Milo
strOde up and down the sidewalk in
front of the home of Taylor. Eyes
unseen by him looked out from shut
tered windows in n bungalow across
tho court from Taylor's home, where
Mrs. Douglas MacLean, wife Of the
movie STAR was trying to identity
Milo as the man she saw leaving the
bungalow where Taylor was mur-
dered. She was unable to do so
In a closed automobile parked a
short distance away deputy sheriiIs
wore questioning Henri RcIneque'
actor and friend of Milo, concerning
their whereabouts last "Wednesday
night. Neither Milo nor Rcineque
were formally arrested. Miss Nor
| mand was frequently mentioned by
the deputies in their grilling of Milo
The actor and two other men who
it was said, might yet be wanted as
the result of information that an
automobile, said to resemble one
owned by the actor, was seen near
the Taylor home the night OF the
crime.
The actor was said to have ad-
mitted ownership of the automobile,
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-02-06
DRUNK KCONV|CT|ONS
DOUBLED IN 1921
THROUGHOUT STATE
All Kinds of Crime Increased
Over 1920, Report Shows
-.-ChaffeurS Big Violators.

ALBANY, Feb 6--.More persons
were convicted OF crime in courts Of
Special Sessions and Courts OF Record
in 1921 than in 1920. according TO the
annual report on statistics OF CRIME
Just submitted to tho Legislature by
Secretary Of State John ]. Lyons. The
year totalled 55.6lo. as compared with
40. 691 In 1920.
Courts OF Special Sessions reported
46.625 convictions and county clerks
1891 in 1921. while in 1920 tho con-
victions included 1885 in Courts Of
Special Sessions and 6,S56 reported by
county clorks. In 1920. 2.77S women
and girls were found guilty of crime.
the report pointed out. this total
being increased to 1886 last year.
The report also revealed that con-
victlons for intoxication in Courts Of
Special Sessions In 1921 nearly
doubled those of the previous year,
the figures being given as 1O,29I in
1921 and 5.2s7 in 1920. In tho same
courts last year, convictions for mis-
demeanors totalled 26,7sl. for petit
larceny 4,168. and for third degree as
sault 1851.
or the 1891 convicted persons in
Courts OF Record last year bs1 were
chautfeurs. 200 more than In 1920.
Clerks ranked second, 493 being
among law VolatOrs. Two hundred
and thirty statesmen, 2OS machlnists.
200 sailors. 1SS farmers. 143 painters.
l40 firemen, and $50 cooks were in
cluded among those found guilty of
crime.
Persons from all walks of life,
from bellboy to bank cashier were
among the convicted. Only one ac-
trcss was found to have committed a
crime, AZ against eleven actors.
Nine gentlemen were convicted
last year as against six in 1920,
The evening world., 1922-02-06
SUES GOV. RUSSELL
FORS1OO,OOOON
SEDUCTION CHARGE
Miss Birkhead, Former En-
ployee, Files Charges Against
MisSiSsippi'S Executive.
'DAMNABLE LIE ANSWER
Girl Asserts He Threatened He
Gould Put Her in Insane ASy-
lum if She Made Trouble.

JACKSON. Miss, Feb. Ga $780,
900 damage, suit, charging Governor
Lee NJ. Russell of Mississippi, with
sedrction, was filed to-day by Miss
Frances c. Berkhead. n, former en-
plyee, against the chief executive to-
day in the United States District
Court here.
The plaintiff, now n resident OF New
Orleans. in her bill Of particulars.
filed by Attorney Foster of Vicksburg.
Miss, declared that her reputation.
character and health were ruined as
n result of Gov. Russel's alleged act.
The bill Is divided into two counts,
eachfskirg a'sSs 20 award from the
COURT
'It is damable lie." Governor
Russell said, when he was told sew
eral days ago that the suit would be
filed against him. mo lawyer in the
State would dare bring it into court
II is an attempt by my enemies to
blacken my character" To- day he
would make no statement.
Miss Birkhead said she met Russell
in June, 1918, when he was then
Lieutenant Governor of the State. He
persuaded her to come to his office
and said he would give her a position.
Shortly after that the girl asserts
Russell began to make love to her.
after he found that | really cared
for and trusted him, he undertook to
and succeeded in mistreating me. "
/
never regret having trusted him-and
that as soon aas he could secure a
divorce>he would marry me. He pro-
posed that / should go to his home
ut oxford and live
The girl declared she always, at
Russcll's suggestion, entered and left
his office by the rear stairway TO
avoid detection.
In October, she asserts, she found
she was soon to become a mother and
that she asked Russell to adopt the
child. and that Mrs. Russell or any
one else need not know who were the
parents" Russell claimed the idea
was impracticablc and advised her 20
treat herself according to his direc'
ton" and see physicitn only If 1t
were necessary.
A long story Of the girls alleged
plight in Memphis and of consequent
serious illness followed. Pcritonitis
and pneumonia developed and 1t was
thought at one time the girl would
die. She then told Of trip to Colo
RADIO. She said she had to pawn q
diamond ring to get back to Jackson,
after. she alleges, Russell ignored
kilograms she sent him asking aid.
"Gov. Russell told me that unless
left jackson and stayed away he
would have me thrown in an insane
! asylum-that he was Governor and
could do it," she declared