davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

their depths anxiOusly for any sign of
life. They were desolate and desert
ed, but, from the outer fringe of the
second he could perceive plainly the
dull glow of the fire hundred yards
ahead. It was no longer flame, but
a mere glimmer of red ashes, casting
no reflection about, although clearly
visible. He fastened the bronco to a
limb. within the circle of trees, and
crouched forward alone, Winchester
In hand, choosing his passage beneath
the bank of the stream, and advanc-
ing with every precaution. pausing
every few steps, to peer over the pro-
tecting bank, and thus assure himself
that all remained quiet. When almost
exactly opposite the red glow Of the
Goals, he lay still, endeavoring vainly
TO learn the situation, and becoming
more and more puzzled.
The camp appeared deserted, as
though the party which had halted
there had already passed on. He coulc
hear no sound, see no movement The
fire had died down into mere glim-
mer of red ashes. barely perceptible
amid the surrounding gloom. Shelby
drew himself forward, creeping like a
snake, convinced that he was alone,
yet no less alert and watchful. His
progress was up shallow depression,
and he had attained the deeper snade
of the trees, when, suddenly, voice,
apparently speaking not two yards
distant, gave utterance to an oath of
disgust.
"H-lp the voice said roughly,
there is no use waitin' for that guy
any longer; no tellin' where he is at
by now."
Shelby dropped fiat on his face al
most ceasing to breathe. The unseen
party addressed stretched himself
lazily, as evidenced by the rustic of
leaves.
II reckon ye're right, Hank" he ad-
mitted slowly, his speech heavy and
coarse. "No tenderfoot amt goin' ter
make that trail at night. Morn like
ly he's amin ter COM through the
other way"
"What'll we do, then-ride On?"
"After bit; it's early yet, an may
be it'll do no harm to lie quiet awhile.
But we kin light up, an be COM
Portable"
He struck a match, following the
flame in his hands, revealing the
bearded face Of man of fifty, shad-
owed beneath a soft hat brim. Be
yond him appeared the obscure out
line of the other, mere smudge. A
moment the two puffed away content
edly, Shelby not venturing to move
muscle.
"Say, Hanley, I've alters played my
hand the best I knew how, but 1 do
like ter know what the game is I'm
playin' at. What do yer know, any
how?"
The other chuckled In his beard,
rustling his feet in the leaves.
Easier ter ask about than explain,
Hank" he answeredSlowly, specially
as there is things don't just cotton
to myself. Mostly pulled the facts
out of that Kid Macklin when he was
drunk, cause he wanted me to help
him. But it seems he's only hired fer
the job it's that guy we're waitin' for
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Advertise In The News
Butler, Mo.
Feb. 21st. '22.

Gu H4oIs H.
Editor News
want to thank you for pub
fishing my letter the first of JAN
uary. have gotten lots of good
from it. l have received two
good letters since. One from
W. F. Neat, and one from Mrs.
Mont Harmon, and l want to
thank both of them for their
good letters. They told me of
lots of my old faiends that are
now living and lots that had
passed away. AS l said in my
other letter, | am 70 years old
and left Kentucky in 1872, so
years ago. Lots of the old peo-
pie there, knew my father, Phil
lip Jones. l see lots of names in
the News that | remember. |
knew Tim Cravens and Gather
Miller. He has been to my
fathers house lots of times.
When l left Kentucky, my
mother, one sister and three
brothers left with me. We had
money enough to take US to
Iowa and buy US a team and
wagon. One brother is dead,
two brothers and sister are liv-
ing and all doing well and | have
a wife and z children and twen-
ty-tbree grandchildren, and have
a good income. l read all in
the News, also the advertising,
and thank you again for the
News Yours,
T. G. Jones.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
| who has cot the real dope. and like

who has got the real dope. and like
wise the loDg-green."
"Churchill's his name, amt it7"
That's the duffer; some big feller
down East; Virginia, as l understand
Judge Cornelius Churchill; the
whole story goes a HI Of a long
ways back"
He e>leaned his head against the tree
trunk behind him, putting away at
the cigarette between his bearded
lips, the dull glow barely touching his
face. The younger man leaned for
ward waiting
well" he said impatiently, that
amt all of it: what started the rump-
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
The "OLO RELIABLE"
THEDFORD'S BLACK -DRAUGHT
White Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines Come
and Go But The "Old Reliable ThedfOrEs Back-Draught
Came and Stayed.

Dutton, Ala.-In recommending Thed-
ford's Black -Draught TO her friends and
neighbors here, Mrs, T. F, Parks, we'll
known Jackson County lady, said: 81 am
getting up in years; my head is pretty
white. Ihave seen medicines and rene
dies come and go but the old reliable
came and stayed. | am talking of Black
Draught, a liver medicine we have used
for years-one that can be depended up
on and one that will do the work.
BLACK Draught will relieve indigestion
and constipation if taken righ., and know
for tried it. It is the best thing | have
found for the full, I-<omfortzhle
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

Lincoln's lesson is that when
small he perspired to be great.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

feeling after meals. Sour stomach and
sick hf f1dache can be relieved by taking
Black-Draught. II aids digestion, also
ssists the liver in throwing off impuri-
ties. | am glad to recommend Black
Draught, and do, to my friends and
neighbors."
Thedford's Black-Draught is stand
ard household remedy with a record OF
over seventy years of successful use.
Every one occasionally needs something
to help cleanse the system of Impurities.
Try BIack-Draught. Insist upon Thed-
ford's. the genuine.
AtAn druggists. aD
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04
JERSEY "H|kERS"
ssARR|vE IN TOWN
The Misses O'MaIIey, After
Trooping From Jersey are
Not Dampened by the Rainy
Weather.

Leaving Atlantic City, N. j., Feb
ruary LIST, Misses Kathleen and Wini-
fred O'Malley, adventurous girls,
reached Brunswick yesterday. AS
will be observed from the time they
are making they are not attempting
to lower the circumnavigatory record.
The Misses O'Malley are on a hike
from the New Jersey resort to the
Florida home of millionaires. They
left the Jersey town penniless, agree
ing not to accept a lift" on their way
to their destination with a stout heart
and a weak purse-or none at all.
These young women were armed,
however, with credentials from the
mayor of 1.-The old home town." to-
gether with the Chamber of Com
merce, they are not worrying. They
are making haste slowly, but with the
weather and other conditions propi-
tious, they expect to reach their des-
tination-when they get there. ",
The young women spent the night
in historic Midway church on their
hike from Savannah. The Good Lord
directed them to that haven of rest
after a long pilgrimage, they said, and
there they found solace-and sleep
Persistent, and with stout hearts, the
young women started at daylight yes
terday morning from their couches
and reached Brunswick yesterday al
ternoon. At Midway they were Joined
by George Murray, cartoonist, who
left San Francisco two and half
years ago to reach the same goal
Miami.
The Misses O'Malley were the re
cipients of much attention on their
arrival, their credentials having pre-
coded them by letter from the may
or of the Jersey resort to the Board of
Trade. These young women have
been cordially received at every town
and city on their itinerary. and their
reception in Brunswick will be no ex-
ception
The Misses O'Malley are not solicit
ting, as stated lift to reach their.
destination, but are offering their pho
tographs for sale as a means of. pay
ing their expenses,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04
WILL MEET TO FORM
CITY BALL LEAGUE.
Fans and Players viii Have Big
Meeting at Rooms of GIynn
Athletic Association on Tues
day Evening.

A notice is published in another col
umn of The News this morning call
ing for a meeting of all fans and am.
ateur baseball players of h<Nnswick
to meet a 1.-THE rooms of the Glynn
Athletic Association at o'clock Tues
day evening for the purpose of form
ing a city league and it is likely that
arrangements will be completed at
the initial meeting for such an excel
lent organization.
1t will be remembered that during
last season fans were made happy by
games of the city league teams and
there is no reason why this should not
be the case again. Last Season Arco,
Georgia Veneer and other clubs COM
posing the city league, put up some of
the snappiest games ever seen in
Brunswick. Those at the head of
the project expect big crowd Tues
day night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

trict met in Waycross yesterday and
adopted rules governing the congress
sional primary. These will be given
out later w. B. Gibbs, we'll known
,Jesup attorney, acted as chairman,
and R. A. Moore, of Douglas, secre-
tary.
]. T. Powell, of this city, member
of the committee, represented Glynn
county. Three new members were
elected: Alvah Goskin, of Hoboken, for
Brantley county; L. H. Mallard, of
Folkston for Charlton county, and
R. E. Carter, of Midtown, for Lanier
county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04
CAMP JACKSON NAMES
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

At the meeting of Camp Jackson,
United Confederate Veterans, held at
the court house, new officers were
elected to serve during the year and
are as follows: W. Fl. Holmes, COM
mander; e. A. Penniman, lieutenant
J. J. Spears, adjutant.
1t developed at the meeting that
eleven of the nineteen members of
the camp will attend the reunion to
be held at Richmond, Va, June 20, 81
and 90 Probably more than the num-
her mentioned will decide to make
the trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04
MOTHER
WITHDRAWS PETITION
TO PREVENT WEDDING

Chicago, June 3.-The court fight
against Mathilde McCormick's inter
national marriage to Max Oser ended
abruptly in less than two minutes pro-
ceedings in probate court today, when
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
the girls mother, withdrew her petit
ton for a restraining order to pre-
vent Mathilde's marriage to the Swiss
horseman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF THIS DISTRICT MEETS

The Democratic executive commit
tee of the Eleventh congressional dis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-28
BELFAST AVENGERS
IN TWO NIGHTS KILL
8 IN COUNTY CORK
All Protestants Ordered to
Leave After 3 Murders
.S Mullingar Quiet.

I CORK. April 2s Omitted Press) -
Five prominent Protestants were
murdered at Ballineen and CionalSilty
in County Cork last night.
I The murders were apparently In re-
prisal for the Killing OF Catholics In
Belfast.
All Protestants have been ordered
to leave Dunmanway. County Cork.
where three were shot dead wednes-
day night.
DUBLIN. April 2s Omitted press) =
Major Gen. McKeon. the Blacksmith
Of Balinalee," commanding Free State
troops at Muilingar had cleared the
last rebel to-day from the battle area
where three were killed and a dozen
wounded in fighting yesterday.
The Generals ultimatum TO the in
surgent troops holding the County
Hall at Mullingar. ito get out or be
blown oGt"-was answered promptly
by rebel evacuation last night. Free
State troops followed up their victory
and swept the area clear. making q
considerable haul Of arms and anu
nition.
Another stormy session of Dali
Eireann. Sim Fein's Parliament. was
expected to-day, when charges OF
wanting to be rid of the Republic.
hurled at De Valera by Griffith. were
to be answered by the former Presi-
lent.
The Dali session has developed Bit
ter discussion as to the nature OF re-
cent Republican attacks. De Valera
ties maintain these have been grossly
exaggerated. They suggest. for in
stance, that Michael Collins. head OF
the Free State Provisional Govern
ment. was not attacked by assassins
Easter Monday. and that other "rebel
attacks have been in the nature OF
horse play.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-28
ALLIES TO SUGGEST
TRADE CONSORT|UM
|NREPLY YTORUSS|A
Provision to Include u. S.
and Germany in Proposal
for Reconstruction.

GENOA. April 2s (Associated
Press) Plans for Russia's recon
struction were being finally deter
mined upon to-day in the conference
sub-commission on Russian, affair.
The Indications were that . definite
proposition would, be, laid before the
Russian delegation by the weekend
with the suggestion that the propo-
sition be either accepted or rejected
without further discussion.
The Italian press to-day gives indi-
cations Of what the Allied proposals
are.
First, 1t is asserted. no loan will be
offered to Soviet Russia. but 1t will be
suggested that an international con-
sortium be formed to finance trade
with Russia through combinations Of
firms and individuals of the various
countries represented. Germany will
be included in the consortium, 1t Is
declared, and provision made that the
United States may join.
This plan contemplates the eco
pomic colonization of Russia with
gl rantees that the autonomy and
sovereignty of the Soviet Government
will not be infringed upon.
The division of trade will be ar
ranged in such a way that the coun-
tries participating in the consortium
will have the opportunity Of dealing
with the sections of Russia situated
nearest them. For example. Great
Britain would be given the opportun-
ity to trade with Northern Russia
through Archangel and the Bal:c
ports, while the southern countries
would be given advantages in the
Black Sea ports.
Russia has stoutly objected to the
consortlum idea. She has the sup
port of the Baltic Entente In this
position, on the theory that Russia,
the Baltic States and Poland woulG
do better TO have Independent finan-
cial arrangements with individuals
and corporations rather than deal.
ings through a Government-controlled
consortium.
The Russians insist such a con-
sortium would put them into the same
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-28
CHANGES HIS MIND
AFTER JUMPING
INTO EAST RIVER
When Spoken To by Cop. Youth
Runs and Dives-Saved
by Tug.

A young man who afterward de-
scribed himself as Karl Kukonslxy, No.
81 Hungerford Street. Hartford. Conn.
aroused the curiosity Of a policeman nt
44th Street and First Avenue at 10
o'clock to-day. When spoken to he
broke into a run. shouting that he was
going to jump into the river.
The policeman gave chase. COM
Wandering an automobile. but Ku-
konsky beat him to the foot of aga
Street and dived into the East River
The tide was at flood and he was
swept out and upstream.
The tugboat Brooklyn No. 4. bound
downstream. was opposite the foot Of
lsd Street when the pilot saw Ku-
konsky jump into the water. The
tide swept the man close to the tug.
BY that time he wasn't so keen about
killing himself and eagerly grabbed
a rope. He was hauled aboard. land
ed at the foot OF 43d Street, and sent
TO Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-28
40 TO6O OyEARSEACH|NPR|SON
for TWO SHATTUCK BURGLARS
Who STOLE 100000 GEMS
New Testimony Shows Shat
tuckS Begged On Knees
not to Be Locked in.
WERE JEERED BY THUGS.
Victims Feared They Would
Meet Death by Suffoca-
ton in Vault.

Imprisonment for not less than forty
years or for more than sixty years was
the sentence pronounced to-day by
Judge Rosalsky. In General Sessions.
upon Eugenio Diaset and Maurice
Bagnoii, two OF the five robbers who
invaded the home Of Albert r. Shat
tuck, the banker. at No. 10 North
Washington Square on April 2. locked
rim and Mrs. Shattuck and eight ser-
| ants in an alright wine vault and
robbed the house OF 100000 worth Of
jewelry.
Mr.. shattuck. within a few hours
OF suffocation. managed to open ths
lock OF the vault with a penknife
and a coin. Had he not been able TO
do this II 10 believed all would have
perished.
The two prisoners. the only ones
sc far caught. pleaded guilty to first
degree burglary.
Police Lieut.. Funston to-day stated
for the first time that at the time OF
the burglary. before the Shattucks
and the servants were locked In the
vault. both Mr.. and Mrs. shattuck
went on their knees TO Diaset and
Bagnolla. pleading that they not
carry out their threat to put them in
to the vault. This was compart-
| ment is feet by 9 and feet high,
and Mr.. Shattuck told the men that
all would be suffocated II they were
imprisoned. 81
"But both Diaset and Bagnoiia
laughed In their faces" Funston
| added. lt
Diaset. formerly a sailor. and Bag;
| nolia had been Apaches in Paris. II
| was stated. and both had served in the
| French Army during the World War.
Their attorney, Charles Hickey. SUBJ
mitted to the police full confessions by
| both prisoners. In his Bagnolia
claimed that Diaset had prevailed upon
| him to join the robber gang. telling
| him that there was 500, 900 of booty
to be taken and that It would be
divided among the five thieves. E.
''The two men were only among
those present." he said. "and doubt
II they would have profited by the
robbery. In fact, I know that they
would have been gypped. s
Mr.. Hickey said also that Mrs. Shat-
tuck. who Is now In Europe with hef
Husband. had promised Diaset to do all
she could to get him light sentence,
las he had been kind to her ut the
time OF the robbery" b
Assistant District Attorney Maloney
called the attention Of the court 70
the fact that Mrs. Shattuck had heart
trouble and that IL was providential
she had not died in the wine vault.
| In imposing sentence, Judge Rosal-
sky first paid tribute to the police for
their work in the case and added;
"Such men as these two prisoners
must be discouraged. They wert
willing TO jeopardize the lives OF Mr.
and Mrs. Shattuek and the servants.
The idea OF locking them In an air.
tight vault Is revolving. They knew
what they were doing, and they would
not have hesitated TO take life. They
we're armed with automatic pistols.
They must suffer a substantial sen-
tenca. one which will strike terror %
evil doors. and this ! shall impose"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-28
Surety Co. Official Tells of
Circumstances of Disap-
pearance and Explains Bos-
ton Report That They Were
Found.
Chase Bank Asks Aid of Post
Office Authorities in Locat-
ing Securities-No Knowl-
edge They Are Located,

Vice President william J. Grimm
of the National Surety Company,
which has written the insurance
against losses Of valuables In trans
mission for the Chase National
Bank. gave an account to-day of the
circumstances of the disappearance
Of a package containing 100000 be-
longing to the Chase Ntional Bank.
as reported by the bank Wednesday.
"Thirty packages containing se-
curities and legal papers and des =
tined for thirty different Institutions
all over the country were sent from
the securities room Of the Chase
National Bank to the mailing room.
1.-THE clerks in the mailing room
had a book from which they checked
the accuracy of the addresses on the
packages before sending them to the
Post Office for registry. The address
on one package did not correspond
with any address in the book. Ac-
cording to the book, one package was
intended for the Shawmut National
Bank in Boston, but there was no
package to correspond to that entry.
A clerk in thhe mail room accordingly
changed the address on this package
to the Shawmut National.
"This Is the package which when
received at the Shawnpt Nationa'
Bank In Boston was found to contain
only blank paper of the size and tex
ture of bonds.
EVERY clerk in both mailing rooms
has been interrogated by the bank Of
ficers, by ourselves and by operatives
OF the Pinkerton Detective Agency.
"All those questioned have ap-
parently answered frankly and with
out any hesitation. No person has
been discharged from the bank or left
it's employment since the packages
were sent out"
Mr.. Griffin declined to tell to whom
the package of 100000 in Liberty
Bonds was to be sent by the Chase
National, but he said 1t contained
forty seven $4,000 bonds and thirty
81 900 bonds.
From other sources 1t was learned
that the Chase National intended the
$500, 900 In bonds to go to a Lynn,
Mass, bank.
The Chase National Bank made Its
first call for assistance from the Post
Office inspectors late last night.
though the disappearance OF the bonds
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-28
Hug Roadway, Not the Girl,
One-Armed AutOiStS Ordered
California Authorities Move to Disarm the
Flivver and Flapper Following Accidents.

PASADENA. April zs Copyright.
ls22).-South Pasadena has declared
war on one-armed automobile driv-
ing. opening a campaign which may
become Nationwide.
II the laws OF certain States for
bid the granting OF a license to a
one-armed man to drive an automo-
bile, City Manager orbison wants to
know why a man with one arm about
a girl should have a license to drive
in any state. city or township.
orbison contends that a one-armec
man, keeping his mind on driving. Il
far more desirable than the two
armed man with one arm claspt'
about a slender waist, the inferenc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-28

being that the latter will be somewha'
mentally unbalanced.
That sort Of thing was all right In
the days when old Dobbin was in
front OF you." said the City Manager
to-day, for old Dobbin seemed to
sympathize with spooners and had
sense enough to keep himself out OF
trouble. But the motor vehicle lackJ
the personality and intelligence OF old
Dobbln and the flivver OF the love-
Eick swain is apt to become the car OF
Juggernaut."
Orbison told the city council that
his recommendation was the result OF
observations carried on for more than
year. He said countless accidents
have been caused by drivers huggine
girl instead OF the roadway.
He IVES confident the council would
act favorably on his play 10 "disarn
the fliyver and flapper."