davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
HE HAD TAKING Ways AND SO
HE GOT COIN FROM RICH WOMEN

tions. Instead of tho $4,000 sho was
reported to have contributed to the
pool with which Lindsey is alleged TO
Rave said he and George i. Baker.
Thomas W. Lamont. James A. Stillmnn
and a fcw other giants OF Wall street,
were going to mako big "killiuE
In tho street she put in fs25.Oo0 In
cash about s5o,00o In jcwoiry and
nearly $1,000 in dogs. Mrs. Atwood
said the missing broker she declared
carried off two OF her pedlgrccd Mcxi-
can dogs. after ho had got tho last
OF her ready cash representing that
he had good sales for them. lie tried
to borrow n third. sho said. but hcr
suspicions had been aroused and shc
kept tho dog. Mrs. Atwood has earn
cd her living since by raising pcdi-
greed dogs-somethlng that was Just
n hobby before the suavc Lindsey
came into her life. Mrs. Atwood said
she had first met Lindsey thru Mira.
Duke who thought so well OF him that
shc cntrutcd moro than s35c,oO0 to
him.
''IIc was tho most convincing man
I'm tho world" she said. "Hc should
have been a writer. 1io could tell tho
most fabulous stories In a way that
made one believe them. I never aues-
toned his honesty at first because of
having mot him thru Mrs Duke. 1Ic
always acted very nIcc and talked big.
Names of big men were always on his
lips"
Finally. however. she began 10 sus-
poet him because his grammar wasn't
up to the Yale education he claimed,
Mrs. Atwood said and sho had WON'T
an friend meet him who Immediately
warned her that he was mo good
The ncSt day my friend tclephoncd
me that she had seen Lindsey with
woman at tho Astor hotel who was
wearing the diamond iavallicr I had
given him TO invest In the domino
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
REQUESTS IMMUNITY IF HE
CLEARS Up TAYLOR MYSTERY
Man Held in Detroit Says He Has Given Fictitious
Names, So Far, In Accounting
Story

Angeles film director. Harry NJ. Fields.
held here awaiting sentence for forg-
cry told authorities today he would
furnish information that would clear
UP the crime II promised partial i'm
munity by the California officials.
II expect to do a prison stretch for
my part In this mess but don't want
to hang" Fields was quoted as saying.
Fields subjected today 70 another
cross examination made two changes
In his story of the shooting Of Taylor.
but still insisted he drove the car uscd
by the slayers and was paid 81 Goo for
his part in the murder. Flo said to-
day. according to the :nvesttgatcrS
that prominent motion picture
actress who was ono OF tho quartet
who planned the killing, preceded tho
other three participants to the Taylor
home with the understanding thot she
was to give tho signal when the op-
portune moment for tho shooting ar
rived and then escape.
When the car containing the Chinese.
the white man and woman who, no
said. were the others implicated ar
rived at Taylor's bungalow Fields Ia
said to have declared the actress
emerge from the house and standing
in tho shadow OF the porch waved
bag of candy. Tho two men immed-
lately left the automobile and few
seconds later Fields heard a shot ac-
cordlnK to his purported statement.
Tho mon stepped from window of
tho house. and rc-entered the car. the
Investigators said he told them. Mean
while. tho actress who had given the
signal. disappeared.
Fields WAS previously said 70 'lave
told officers that tho actress !mpli
Gated in tho killing was not at the
scene.
After the shooting. Fields It Is
claimed. says ho drove back, TO the
other three and received his money.
He left Los Angeles that night officers
said he told them. altho he previously
had asserted he stayed there two days.
When Fields WAS questioned as TO
his reason for giving fictitious names
In describing tho killing. officers said
he told them they were pressing me
nrd for names and bad. TO say
-ooNathtnH. - Z -
ftssas 10 TO b sentenced here next
week on . forgery charge to which he
recently pleaded guilty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
EXPLOSION Was
NOT ACCIDENTAL
Blast In Quarry Near Chicago
Deliberately Planned
Is Said

CHICAGO, lii. Feb. 25.-Tho OK
plosicn OF thirty tons OF dynamite Fri
day night Mt McCook, III. which rock
cd tho entire northern section OF Ilii-
nois was tho result OF plot II. NJ.
Performer, assistant state fire marsh
al announced today after an all night
investigation of tho blast which occur
rcd Mt the consumers company's stone
crushing plant.
Officials of tho plant, who wcrc
questioned. told OF recent labor trou-
bles resulting from tho discharge of
several employees. state officials said
that every effort would he made to
arrest those guilty OF causing the cN-
plosion. The explosion was rcmark-
able because OF the fact that. while
1t was felt 100 miles away. no one was
Killed. ono was was injured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
SLEEl STORM Old
HEAVY DAMAGE
Spread Desolation Over En-
tire Fox River Valley in
Wisconsin

.GREENBAY. Wis. Feb. 25.-Ths Fox
river valley from Grccnbay to Fond
du Lac Was under sheet OF ice today
which resulted from . rain and elect
storm which ragsd with unprecedented
fnfy fnr three days. starting IaSt Tues
dss and spread dexofatioh over the
entlro valley.
Property damage in tho valicA- will
run TO several millions of dollars.
telephone and telegraph wires arc n
mass OF twisted debris and telephone
poles arc nothing moro than fire wood
Oshkosh is believed to have been the
hardest hit. No communication has
becn established with that city. Prop
erty damage IN tho Appleton district
Will exceed f2oco.oo0 IT was reported
on authentic Information.
Train service southwark from this
CITY was being established today. In
Nc-nsh the mayor issued Il procla ma
tlon warning citizens against fallen
hiSh tension wircs. The Wisconsin pub
lie service company estimated their
loss from the three dsys storm nt
800 600. Several OF the small towns
near GrccubaY will be without light or
power for two weeks on account OF tho
wires being carried away by tho Ice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
1R01zkY THREATENS
WORLD VIDE war

MOSCOW, Feb. 2s.-tBy The As
ISOLATED Prcss)-Lcon T'ro,xky. soviet
minister OF war. speaking before tho
Moscow soviet In connection with the
red army annlvc--sry today. declared
Russia's scale of fato now is balan-
cling over Genoa" II the coming
Genoa conference should not result
satisfactorily for Eusxia. he declared.
IT might be necessary to tip tho bal
ancc with blood. perhaps this coming
spring.
"It is necessary he declared. FOR
the prolctariat to be ready. then, TO
face n blow in tho spring II such sit
uation should be forced upon us. Each
week of postponcmcut of tho Genoa
conference must be u week OF foru-
flying tho rcd army. Tho timc wc may
lose on the field of diplomacy we must
anG shall gain in tho field OF activity
in terrifying and duplicating the
army.
we arc fully decided. on our fourth
anniversary. to prepare ourselves for
n now struggle because the finish
fight between capital and labor is far
from decision
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
CONTINUED on Page Three,
I. 8 P. AND NO. PAC.
TO Be CONSOLIDATED

DALLAS. Tosas. Feb. :s.-rhs Tex
as & Pacific and Missouri Pacific rail-
roads are to be consolidated. Il was
announced today by John l.. Lancaster.
president and receiver OF tho Texas &
Pacific. The statement was made dur
ing brief stop In Dallas of a, special
train carrying official. of both lines
on an inspection tour OF the Texas &.
Pacific system.
MIR. Lancaster said tho merger had
been In contemplation for several years
and declared his belief that at would
mako one OF the strongest railroad or
ganizations in the country. Tho off,
cials arc checking over tho lines in an
effort to formulate places for tho con-
soiida,ion satisfactory to both roads
IL Mas Announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
AGED MOTHER
and Son ARE
FOUND SLAIN
Another Son, Apparently
Insane Is Held For
Brutal Crime

BURLINGTON. Kas. Feb. H-Mrs
Jane Wrinkle e5 years old was found
in her home here today with her head
cut off. Nearby was tho body of her
son 10 years old unmarried, with the
top OF his head hacked away.
A second aged son, Berry Wrinkle
also unmarried was found wandering
about tho house. He was arrested.
Tho killings apparently took place
last night. When neighbors entered
the house today they found every piece
OF furniture In the house demolished,
the doors and windows taken out and
chopped up and tho debris piled on the
bodies of tho dead man and woman.
Berry Wrinkle has been confined in
private hospitals on various occasions
during the last few years.
County officials today said insanity
proceedings would DO filed against
him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
.FACIA FORMS NEW
ITALIAN CABINET

ROME. Feb. eS-iBy tho Associated
Press. i-Deputy Facta has formed .
new cabinet. a task assigned to him
Thursday after King Emmanuel had
been unsuccessful in hi. search for
4 leader willing to undertake tho Diff
ficult assignment As official an
nourc.d tho ministry will be consu-
;utcd as follows;
Premier and Minister OF rnt.rlor-and
Interim minister or liberated pro-
v!nccz-Luigs Facta.
Minister OF foreign a:fairs-sisno.
Chanzrr.
Minister OF tho navy-Roscr;o Dc
Vito.
Minister OF war-Sisror hmendola.
Minister Of Justicc-L.uigi Rossi.
reano.
Minister OF industry-TeofiIc Eossi.
Minister OF Public works-Sigror
Ricclo.
Minister OF bor-Signcr DcIIo sbar-
ba.
Minister OF posts -Sixnor Dl -Ceasro.
Minister Of observation-disclosures
Aniic-
Minister or asrlculturo--G'ovanni
Rortini.
Minister Of finance-SiEnor Bertonc.
Minister or tho Colonies-Sienor Di
scalea.
The new cabinet is u coalition OF all
tho constitutional groups, except the
nAtionallsts and fascist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

receive tho hearty support OF MEM
hcr5 OF congress generally. We b~i,evr
tho subcommittee vote Of seven IN
two against such "a tax IL S.tosr
index of house sentiment on the sub
jcct. -
"A sales tax would pcnalixc every
former soldier and compel him TO nav
toward his own mcagcr bonus. Nfnc
VIII be obliged Immediately to ,,sv
consumption taxes under any sates
tax law.
No salcs tax law could get ths,,
the house and senate in lesp thrn
ninety days. if passcd at all. Ninety
more would be required to secure a
clerical force to put tho law in onera
uon. thus taking until September or
October OF this year
Congreseman Longworth In Al.
thority for the statement that whsn
British bonds are received in June or
tContinued on Pare ThroA.l
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

HALIrtX. n. s. Feb. 2S.-Thc
famous ghost" of Antigonish county
who stands charged with arson, n'-
sauit and cruelty to animals. tonight
was assured of an opportunity TO clear
his name before a jury of scientists.
William II. Dennis. proprietor of the
Halifax Herald, announced that
George i. Sleggs. assistant professor
of biology at Dnlhousie university.
soon would leave for the haunted
house which the spook Ia alleged to
occupy near Caledonia mills and that
tho Canadian Investigator would he
there by Dr. Walter Franklin director
of tho American institute for Scicnu-
fic Research in New York.
Mir. Dcnni1 said he was determined
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

NEW YORK. Feb. e5.-Mra
Dorothy Atwood. listed by tho district
attorneys office as ono Of the lesser
victims of Alfred F.. Lindscy's alleged
domino club" stock pool. declared to-
day she had run Mrs. Lillian n. Duke.
divorced wife of James II. Duke. to-
bacco king. n close race for honors of
chief goat" in tho brokers' opera
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
ATTEMPT TO ROB
FU. BIO STREET CAR

An attempt was made TO hold ny
. Paramount park street car about o.25
o'clock as tho car was traN"rsins
Grand avenue between Nineteenth and
Twentieth street. according to reports
furnished the police by Motorman G.
Watoshek and Conductor Roy Wheeler
The two huldup men boarded the
wrong side Of the car as It was moN-
Ing. and attempted to gain entrance
but failed in their attempts as the
doors were locked aud they dropped
FROM tho car after they found their
plan fcilod.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
PREACHER T.iRRED
And FEdTHEREL

LAKE CHARLES, La. Feb. 2j.--A
telephone message to the American
Press. this afternoon states that the
Rev. W. H.. Bennett was taken to
the outskirts OF Dcridder this morn
ing and tarred and feathercd by
masked mon Bcnnctt is alleged to
have deserted his family and to have
broken jail in Mississippi some time
ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 25.-Assert-
ing he had previously given fictitious
names in Identifying the persons lie
claimed were implicated in the murder
of William Desmond Taylor. Los
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
WEATHER

Sunday and 46aday &
cloudy sast uisstel = !. I
portion. possibly hsht raaa S2ss
snow: warmer esstsrp Deseea
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

Continued on Page Thrcc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

TOPEKA. kRs.. Feb. 25.-trSsi
I<nudson. n farmer today appealed to
tho state superintendent of insurance
for aid In collecting collision insur-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

NEW YORK. Feb. .S.-Nccd OF
money for his approaching marriage
was tic reason given by Louis Ros.,n.
thai. ono of the three youths nrrr>sN'
tonight for robbing Miss Idn kurfH-
man yesterday Of ~ .Oe:. she Ind just
drawn from n bank.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

tContinued on Pags Thread
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
0lUr
LHUUhIER GAYE
WAY TO TERROR
REPRESENTATIVE SMlTHWICK DE.
sCRlBES AVALANCHE IN
THEATRE.
HAD MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
shrleks Of Women and Children, Pin.
ned Under Roof Of the Knicker-
booker Theatre, Unforget
table, Says Survivor.

Washington. - An avalanche o.
broken plaster. bricks, snow. splintereC
wooden and twisted steel beams cata
putting upon the audience while the or
chestra played and a comedy film
ground ont, is the description Of the
hnlCkerbUcker Theatre disaster given
by Representative II. S%mithWick. Of
Pensacola, Fla He was in the ba conv
OF the theatre when the roof collapsed
under IT'S weight Of snow and escaped
unaided Just how, he cannot recall
with more or less serious hurts.
The orchestra was playing bean.
tliul music and a comic film was
running" said Mr.. Smithwick, living
In his bed, bandaged and with his face
and hands covered with cuts. Sud.
denly there was a sharp crack. | look,
ed up and saw a great f~issure running
across the ceiling. II was right over
my head ! instantly realized what
was happening. The plaster began to
tall, dropping down in large and small
chunks all over the theatre. II seemed
to me. While | was looking up a great
piece right over my head started to
iaII ! ducked, crouchiug, lnyoluntar.
lily suppose, down between the seals
Ihe piece struck the seat right where
lac been sitting. The force was
broken by the seat, but it pinned me
down where | was crouching.
THE noise was awful, II was n
great, tremendous roar. II was sim.
understandable. | never can forget
1t.
IN the midst Of the roaring were I
shrleks and cries Of women and chill. I
iren and a few shouts OF men There ,
we're cries for help, groans. and
worst OF all, the means of those in a
errible pain. 1t was awful. cant S
'escrlDe 1t, ! see It all the time, those
'oor children and men and women
ry1ng and groaning there. p
lhere were only a few OF us in the {
alcony. Luckily there weren't moro p
he balcony gave way and crashed n
bon after the ceiling began to fan, on
lose on the lower floor. They were It
aught the worst. We in the balcony fe
ere more fortunate. II
| guess there was a lapse Of NAV. e
2 ~ seconds, hardly more. before tina Of
fell. Funny, but It soun NJ
'onnd, Kind of twisted. as It's supports in
way, and II swung down ON those h,
row. 1t didn't 20 straight down. Just W
nd of sid sideways and slanting ed
Ppose from the weight of the debris m
at mad fallen on us upstairs. III
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHuD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA Fii SYRUP

Even a sick child lo-ey the "fru+vn
taste of California FtS Syrup" If the
little tongue is coatas, or if YOU child
is ~istlesS, cross, Teverish, fun of cold
or has collie, give a teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipa-
uon poison, sour bile and waste out of
tne bowels and you have a we'll, play.
ful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
rig Syrup" Landy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
tne california Fig Syrup" which has
for babies and children OF
al ages printed on bottle. Motherf
~ must say California" or you may
get an Imitation fig syrup .-Advertise.
men,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
WILL BAN GRADE CROSSINGS
united States viii Construct Bridges
or u~nderpasses on Federal
Highways,

Observation-Disclosures crossings will
be eliminated wherever possible and
replaced with bridges or u~nderpasses
on all roads of the federal aid high.
way system TO be constructed unde
the federal highway act, the bureau
If public roads of the Department Of
Agriculture announces.
important roads. many of which at
present cross and recross railroads ~
hereafter will he built entirely
Oh one side of the railroad.
III the three years ending with 1870
according To records ayailable ~ ,,a
Duleau' 1896 lives were lost and
lo''++ i'ersons were injured at grade
''"sS''igs III the United States
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
SPASMODIC GROUP
UNDER CONTROL
Remedy Is Very Simple.
Relief Is Positive.

~ houp mas lost its terrors in thousands
~ ~ h9Lhes. NO more frantic calls to hurry
Lne doctor, who is coming as fast as the
Jaw allows. No more tense moments ~
anAious waiting. No more gasplng and
~soraneiing little children. whose sufferinTs
seemed almost beyond belief.
When the choking sob wakens f.thar
inc mother, they may phone the doctor
out they are also telling him thar tbev
an5 Using Nash's Croup-Pneumonia salve
out nicely. SUING u 'urn
First apply a little Of the sslve up each
nostril with finger, This clears the nasal
passages at once. Next place hot wet
S S.oths on the little fellows chest and
onint, Aiter three minutes remove and
quickly rub salve on thickly.
"A miraculous change will come. he v;,,
oreathe easier and easier. Now cover
chest and back with warm white ]fanne,s.
a quiet; comforting sleep will come. Form
oe1ciothes around chin so that vanor.
VIII be inhaled and all's we'll. The doctor
Salve. A"o" Nasnb
Buy this salve in 3o-cent and eo-cen.
bottles at the drug store nearest Won
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
Elements Can
Be Transmitted

suited, I believe, from the DISRUPTION
OF these atoms.
lhls Is certainly the transmutation
OF elements, but 1t is done on an in
hnitely small scale, and is important
at present only to the scientific man
IL d0es no promise that elements can
De changed from one type to another
except on the smallest laboratory
scale. 1t does not suggest that the
tranSmutation of metals may be de-
veloped from it."
The possible f~ar-reaching results of
hutherford's discovery were discussed
as follows by Professor O. w. Rich.
ardSon In his recent presidential ad.
dress to the Section Of Mathematics
IN PHYSICS of the British association.
Rutherford has taken the direct
method Of bombarding the nuclei of
different atoms with the equally
minute h~igh-velocity helium nuclei
taIpha particles) given off by rodio-
active substances, and examining tho
RACKS or any other particles which
nay be generated as a result of the
impact.
Inc amounts of energy which have
'eeil thus far released by artificial
Ilsintegration of the nuclei are them.
ewes small, but they are enormous in
comparison with the minute amount
f matter affected.
III these effects can be sufficiently
''ellSllied there appears to be two
disabilities. Either they will prove |
hcohlroIlable, which would presum- I
by spell the end of all things, OF t
icy will not. If they can be both in. /
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
HAVE YOU A COUGH?
Here's How to Get Rid Of the Cough
and Rebuild the Body

Creenback, Tenn.-"In the winter Of
1915 had the LaGrippe very bad and
had a very hard cough. The doctor cot
me up and going about, but | did not feel
well and could not do anything. In De-
cember, 1917, | was taken down again
with LaGrippe, also had a cough. | ached
al over and my back hurt $ o | could not
stand but a few minutes at a time. The
doctor attended me until February, then
! sent for DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. By the time l had taken half
OF my first bottle | was feeling better, I
TOOK eight bottles in all and then felt az
well as | ever did. / think the Golden
Medical Discovery saved nv life."-
Geneva L. Wallace.
Procure the Discovery in tablets or
liquid from your neighborhood druggist
or send lOc to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Ho-
tel in Buffalo, N. Y, for a trial pkg. Of
the tablets and write for free medical
0OFlCS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03
HAS NOT
DRAFTED REPLY
RECEIVES AGENDA FOR THE NEW
PEACE CONFERENCE IN
GENOA.
POLICY NOT DETERMINED
Administration Slightly Bitter Towards
Certain European Nations Be-
cause Of Their Attitude At
Washington Meeting.

i Notwithstanding Washington gov.
: eminent has received the agenda for
the European economic conference Al
Genoa, but still has made no reply 10
the invitation to participate.
No reply, 1t is authoritatiyely stated
mas ever been drafted. In fact, it is
stated, the definite American policy
mas not been determined finally. al.
though the administration still adheres
to the view that this government,
could be of little service to Europe at
the conference at the present time
ana under existing conditions abroad"
The agenda for Genoa is az follows.
One-EXamination Of methods for
placing in effective operation those
principles contained in the Cannes
resolutions of the allied supreme coun.
ell as Of Jan. 6, 1922.
TWo-The establishment of Euro.
peah peace on a solid basis.
Three-Consideration Of conditions
necessary to re-establish confidence
without prejudicing existing treaties
Four-Financlal questions: (al Cir.
culation. (b) Central banks and bank,
or issue. tc) Public finance with re
spect to the work Of reconstruction
(d) Exchanges. (e) Organization OF
public and private credit.
Five Economic and commercial
questions; (a) Facilities and guaran
ices FOR import and export. (b) Lega'
guarantees, resumption of
(c) Protection Of industrial. ~literar,
ana artistic properties. (d) Consular ,
regulations (e) Admission and statu, ,
Of foreigners in relation to their en-. i,
business. () Technical assist p
lhce' IN the work Of Industrial recon :,
struction. >
Sl&-Transportation. :.
Inc Washington Post, close to the :,
president, Is regarded as expressing y
ne keynote Of the administration view. :.
'olnt, In the following editorial state. -
nent: Il
me attitude Of the United States :
oward participation in the Genoa con. :.
erehce Is said to be influenced by =
lack of any assurance that certain ',
European nations will cooperate in an "
Elective manner. Doubt has been .,
reused by the course of those nations ~,
! the Washington conference. II thev -
ave rallied and refused to cooperate in -
'ashlngton, although they had declar.
beforehand they were in sympa. =,
accord with this government VI
lere Is little upon which TO base the 80
'pe that they would cooperate in Eu. -. !"
pc on more complex questions" ~,
mere Is general skepticism here in -,
gard to the utility Of American par. "
on account OF a widespread Wv
Ilef, which Is said to be entertained e.
President Harding himself and Inv "'
) principal advisors that the calling -,
the Genoa economic conference was ~
from Americas viewpoint. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-02-03

New York; copy Of the celebrated
Dante manuscript, known as the ca.
ulc IrIVuiaz.ano, the original Of the
"pivina Commedia, has been present.
ea TO New York University by Luisi
CarhoVale, of Chicago, it was announr.
ed here. The manuscript is one of 70
MhIch VIII be given to the White House
library, the congressional library and
universities throughout the country