davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
GA NJ Il !
MET FATE,
SAYS AIDE
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First PageJ
lins remained conscious. He knew
that the end was at hand and his
last request was:
"Let the Dublin guards bury me-"
Driver Quinn, Of the military car
In which Collins was riding, gave
the following account Of the battle
and Collins brave end:
How Collins Died.
collins died q brave man. His
conduct was superb. When the at.
tack began, we thought that there
must be about $50 men in the am
buscade. We asked Collins to re-
tire to a place of safety but he re-
Piled: 49,.
No. stick to my men until
the last
collins was standing up firing
with his service pistol when a bull
bet struck him. He collapsed, but
rs he did so, he cried out: Don't
worry about me. Fight on
There was SO much noise, con-
fusion, and excitement l do not
know Just exactly how 1t happened,
but believe that Collins was try.
ing to capture one of the Irregu.
lars when he was killed"
The Irish provisional governments =
appeal to the people to carry on Col.
Inns ideals without attempting any
reprisals upon the irregulars had
been successful up until this morn.
ing, but the feeling against De Va.
lera, Erskine Childers and their Re
publican followers is most bitter and
h liable to break beyond bounds. II
In probable that II will result in a
sterner policy by the Dublin govern
ment toward the rebels.
Especial resentment Is felt against
the Black women'-women Of Re
publican sympathies who are stirring
mp hostility against the y = Staters.
Officials say that the" omen have
done tremendous damS.Se. In some
instances they have fought in the
ranks against Free Staters.
Business was almost at a standstill
this afternoon while the body was
being taken to the city hall to rest
In state until the funeral Sunday.
Many men and women knelt in
the street, reciting prayers, as the
procession passed by. Clergymen in
their solemn robes walked alongside
Free State soldiers in their uniforms
OF olive green.
Burial Monday.
1t Is expected that thousands will
come from all parts of the British
Isles to see the body and attend the
funeral services. While the funeral
ceremony will be conducted in Dub
lin Cathedral on Sunday. 1t was
stated that interment would not be
made In Glasnevin Cemetery until II
o'clock Monday morning.
The Dali Eireann is expected to
meet Satauaraday but to adjourn i'm
mediately out of respect to Collins
memory. A second meeting prob
ably will be held some time next week
to consider the domestic situation
and appoint a successor to Collins.
The outcome OF the Dairs delibera-
tions will depend upon the course
followed by the twenty-seven men,
bers who are avowedly opposed TO
the Anglo Irish treaty. II they ef-
feet bloc they might obstruct leg
islation indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
j. 5. OPENS NET
FOR ROUNDUP
OF COMMUNISTS
u. w. w. Campaign Gets I'm
petus With Arrest Of
w z. Foster.
nv Int.rnationaI News Service.

CHICAGO, Aug. A.--With VIII
liam 2. Foster, widely known radical
leader, held in custody, Government
agents today continued to spread
the net for more than a score Of
alleged Communists believed to
nave participated in the "red" con-
vention in the Michigan woods early
in the week. .-....
Foster Charges Plot.
Rose Pastor Stokes, wealthy New
York Socialist, was said by secret
Service men arrived, IL was said' and
those at the house In the woods
which was raided. resulting In the
capture OF fifteen men. She had LETT
the convention before the Secret
Service men arrived, II was said, and
is believed to be In Chicago.
Foster, who was arrested late yes
terday after International News
Service had announced that he was
at his office, was held incommuni'
cado today.
Before his arrest yesterday he de
clared he did not attend the house IN
the woods convention, and had not
been out of Chicago. He asserted the
raiding of his office, headquarters o'
the Trade Union Educational League
was a plot against him to interfere
with plans for the national conven
ton OF the league scheduled to b'
held August 20.
The alleged radicals and commun
ists taken in the Michigan wood raids
were in Jail today at st. Joseph
Mich. They were to be arraigned to
day, Government agents said.
Among those taken into custody
are:
William Dunn, nominee for COVER
nor of New York on the Workers
Party ticket.
Charles E. Rutthenberg, recent,
released from prison In New York
10 which he had been sentenced TO-
activities against the Government.
Caleb Harrison, interested In th'
Sacco-Vanzetti defense campaign.
DIR. Jacob w. Hartman. New YORK
one Of the organizers Of the "Friendi
Of Soviet Russia"
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
Soft Coal Mines in a
States Reopen Today
Under Cleveland Pact
by international New. Ser,

Soft coal mines in Arkansas, Mis-.
souri,, Kansas. and Oklahoma will
be reopened today under an agree.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
RAILROAD WAR
ONCE MOREPUT
Up To HARDING
Operators Reach Deadlock In
ParIeys and Problems Roll
Again to White House.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

Service.)
Early this morning the buck
which was passed by Washington
to New York In the matter OF rail
road strike was seen rolling rapidly
southwark from New York back to-
ward Washington and the White
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
Decide On I. w. w. Roundup.
BY International News Service.

ny Intfrunttouht NeWs SetN"e'
A roundup Of I. w. W.'s in a
number of Western States, In con.
nection with rail strike disorders,
has been decided upon by the De.
partment Of Justice, II was learned
today.
The departments bureau Of in
vestigation. concluding an inquiry
extending over several weeks, has
supplied to the State authorities in.
formation which will be made the
basis for raids upon the headquar'
ters of alleged radicals.
Officials of the Department OF
Justice today refused to discuss the
plans agreed upon.
It is understood that evidence
gathered by the Government on !
w. w. activity in strike zones is
being transmitted direct to Federal
District Attorneys, who are turning
il over to State prosecutors for
such action as those authorities may
see fit to take. The department S
understanding with the authorities
OF the States where raids and arrests s
are scheduled calls for close co
operation with the local officials
who are to engineer the raids.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
WILL ANSWER
 ANY WOMAN
 WHO WRITES
Woman Restoredto Health byLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Makes This Offer
IIIlII7IullIlIIIlIII'

Cumberland, Md. My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Con-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
-pmy FASHION srnvror.-
English Styles for Sport Wear

It's not to France, hut to England, that one looks for interesting sug- gestions for sports wear often those suggestions have gone all the way from New York to London and back again before they become really smart and that Is the case with the new hat and scarf sets.
 London has taken the little round American soft hats and made them up in sets with scarfs to match. They're difficult to buy over here as yet, but they are correspondingly easy to make so there's no reason why one should go without.
 The sets are made of suede, duve- tyn or are knit out of wool and silk and wool. Applique designs of leather or duvetyn are used on many of the knit sets and stencil designs are used on the suede and duvetyn ones. A favorite design for the knit sets Is n check with bands of much large checks to tip the ends Of the scarf. White wool sets trimmed with alarming and bead patterns are considered very smart indeed.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
Owe His Health To "Fruit-a.tivss"
 The Famous Fruit Medicine.

45LAKEmpE AVE. MARLBORO, MASS. "Four years ago, when l first learned of "Fruit-a-tives", I was suffering severely with Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism. I had contracted a bad cold. My back pained all the time, hurting badly when I stopped or attempted to lift anything and my Kidneys would not act.
 Beginning the use of "Fruit-a. tives" Nhad read good accounts of this tomous fruit medicine in the Montreal French papers) soon found they were the remedy required.
 In three weeks time, l felt like ( new person. However, I kept on with the treatment and was abso- lutely rid of every symptom of Kid- ney Trouble and Rheumatism.
 LOUIS GLOUR. 5oc box, 6 for g, 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, oGDENSBURG. NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

sieur,, he said, If I feel that your whole suggestion with respect to this matter is not convincing. This girl could not have assassinated Lord Winton.''
 "She could not" replied Monsieur Jonquelle. Lord Winton was killed by some powerful assassin who seized him, compressed his body and drove in the knife.'
 He turned now toward Lord Val leys. his face firm.
 Monsieur" he said. will you carry out the obligation of Lord Wlnton and leave the matter of his assassin a, mystery, or will you refuse it and have that mystery solved ?'
 The man at the table looked strangely at Monsieur Jonquelle. He had the aspect of creature of great strength, concerned always with con- cealing it. He was puzzled and dis turbed, but his voice did not change.
 You know, then. the assassin of Lord Winton?"
 T do." replied the Prefect. Shall I name him to youl?"
 The man made again the vague gesture with his white, steel fingers.
 You may keep the secret of the name, monsieur" he said, If you will be kind enough to tell me the thing that indicated to you the name"
 With pleasure" replied Monsieur Jonquelle. You have said that the English criminal courts are stupid, and have concurred in that opinion. Observe, monsieur the evidence of that stupidity. This criminal court could not understand how knife blade four inches long could inf1ict a direct wound seven inches deep. They measured the knife-blade and the wound, these English. and wrote 1t down impossible. But you. monsieur, who are Slav. and I who am Latin, would hardly arrive at this conclusion. For we would reflect that a knife blade four inches long, driven into the soft tissues of the body compressed together by the im- pact of. powerful blow might easily leave wound measuring seven inches in length behind it-when that com pression was released and the tissues It is a fact, monsieur, that the Service de la Surete has frequent ly demonstrated"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED.

Assignment of trial dates were made during the short calendar session of the city court yesterday afternoon, as follows:
 Monday, Nov. 20. at 2 D. .m.. S. w. Trader. by J. c. Woods, vs. Abraham Gorbach, by Alfred Levitt; Morris Brin, by NJ. "A. Sexton, ys R. H. Err win, by w. F. Mangan; Tuesday. Nov. l21, at 2 p. m., Frank M. Zwick, M. D., by II. P. Roche, vs. Eidridge Beecher, by Dickinson -Brosmith; Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 10 a. in.. Sadie Dubowy, ct all, by F, B. Hungerford, vs. John Eschoo. ct al., by W. M. Greenstein; Salvatore Mozzicato, by J. c. Woods, vs. Michale Ricci. adm., by Perkins, Wells and Davis, at 2 D. m.; Thursday. Nov. 23, at 10 a. m., Albert Trusccllo, by B. r. Gaffney ys. Tadwash Maien- owski,. by Stanley J. Traceski; A. w. Smith Shoe. by H. P. Roche, vs. Pros- pero Franklin. ct all. by w. F. Man gan and M. D. saxe; A. c. Walton Shoe, by H. P. Roche. vs. Pyospero Franklin. by w. r. Mangan Olga Malagoli, by w. F. Mangan, vs. Henry Gray, by w. J. Malone.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
ne did not move, and his expression

he did not move, and his expression changed.
 You amaze me-" he said. Upon what mission from this mysterious person could you come to me?"
 Upon the same mission" replied the Prefect of Police, with which that person went on the fatal night to Lord Winton's house in Covent Garden Lord Winton promised to do certain thing for this, as you call it, mysterious person. He died before it could be carried out, and I have now come to you to fulfill it. trust, monsieur. that you will not deny me-"
 Monsieur Jonquelle rose. He took folded, legal paper out of his pockets and presented it to Lord Valleys.
 Monsieur" he said, Lord Win ton promised to execute this inden- ture. He died before his signature could be attached to 1t. must ask you to execute it in his stead"
 Suddenly, as once before on this morning, Lord Valleys who had been seated the instant before. was now, with no motion that seemed visible to the eye, standing on his feet. He came forward, took the paper which Monsieur Jonquelle held in his hand, and going, over to the table, unfolded it and stopped over it. He was some time in an inspection of the document, and in the meantime Monsieur Jon quelle had made gesture, as one of tx.lr rix,xr II, <x,r ~e&& &&<, through the open window into the Bois de Boulogne. The two young men in their animated discussion in- staltly crossed the street and entered the house.
 Presently Lord Valleys rose from his stopped posture. He was shaken with astonishment, but there was of this astonishment no visible element either in his appearance or in his voice.
 Monsieur" he said, this is deed drawn by an English solicitor, con- veying all of Lord Winton's estates in England to his granddaughter, Bar bara Westridge. Why, monsieur, American girl? They have de- ScenQeu to me Dy lnneflLaHce. OHe does not aienate his lands without a cause"
 T will suggest reason," replied Monsieur .Jonquelle. This is in ac- cordance with Lord Wintor's promise. You stand now in Lord Winton's stead, and as l have said, you have received his benefits, and you should assume his obligations"
 Lord Valleys smiled--that vague smile which semed not to disturb the features of his face. He folded the deed together in his hand.
 You must permit me to decline, he said.
 He paused moment, and the back ground of his face hardened.
 And you must overlook it, mon-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

rections, and have asked these two agents of the Service to come up. They will also be useful as witnesses to the indenture."
 Lord Valleys made no reply He opened drawer of the table, took out a pen and attached his signature to the deed---waited until the wit nesses had signed it, plotted it care fully and folding 1t together, handed 1t to the Prefect of Police.
 T purchase immunity" he said,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER III,

Lord Valleys got up.
 Tt was to be expected, monsieur, that the English court under these circumstances would try me for the murder of Lord Winton. l had both the motive and the opportunity to ac- complish it, and the circumstances were, to say the least, indicative.
 ITO my surprise. this manservant, Staley. came forward to establish the fact that the wine-cellar was little less than straw-rick, and this Metro politan police officer appeared to say that he had seen the hanson leaving Lord Winton's door shortly before the fire was discovered. These facts indicated the truth of my statement.
 "A further fact brought out by my legal advisers established with ma- thematical accuracy the fact that I had not dealt Lord Winton the blow that elected him out of life. The wound had been made with the small blade of knife.
 The police found in my pocket a knife with a small blade, blade of about the width of the wound. No evidence of blood was found on this knife, but the police professed to be- lieve that 1t had been carefully washed. They thought traces of moisture remained on it. The case seemed convincing, I myself realized Its gravity, and but for one fact a conviction might have followed.
 The autopsy showed that the wound which had caused the death of Lord Winton was seven inches deep. The handle of the knife with which 1t had been accomplished had not entered the wound. The wound was no longer than the width of the small knife-blade at it's exterior point"
 Lord Valleys suddenly extended his hand, like one who puts down some thing that is finished.
 And I was therefore acquitted x. You know, monsieur, what the English law-courts say: "A man may lie, but circumstances cannot may have lied, and Lord Wintons man. servant and the Metropolitan police who saw the hanson drive away on that night; but the science of mathe- matics could not lie. A wound seven inches deep could not be made with a knife-b blade four inches long. And the case ended"
 He went over to table, got a tor toise-shell box delicately inlaid with silver, opened it and presented it to Monsieur Jonquelle.
 You will have cigarette, mon sieur?" he said.
 Monsieur Jonuuelle took the cigar cite, and Lord Valleys went back to the chair.
 Then suddenly, as out of some in- citing memory, the mans voice voice changed.
 "A moment ago, monsieur, when I mentioned the arrival of the visitor at Lord Wintons house. and the doubt of the English court of that fact you said it was true. How do you know that it was true, if I may be permitted to inquirer"
 The Prefect of Police balanced the cigarette a moment in his fingers be- fore he replied.
 q T know your statement about the hanson is true, monsieur, because I know who it was that came to Lord Winton on that night. And, mon- sieur, it is on behalf of this person that have come to you today"
 Lord Valleys was astonished, but
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

do my work until 1 took the Vegetable Compound. lam strong, do all my wash ing and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine. 1 always have an easy time at childbirth and what 1t did for me it will do for other women. am willing to answer any woman if she will write asking what it did for me. i" Mrs. JOHN HEIER, 53 Dilley St., Cumberland, Md.
 During girlhood and later during motherhood Lydia F. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound brought relief to Mrs. Heier. Her case is but one of many we constantly publish recommending our Vegetable Compound. She is willing to answer youz letter, Write to Der.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
City Items

r'adio sets and supplies at Morans' .-adyt.
 Frank McAyay of Lafayette street has left the employ of North X Judd Mfg. Go. and has accepted a position in the baggage room at the local pass senger depot.
 Large coats for large women nt Besse I,e'ands,--advt.
 Five Victor Specials. out at Morans'. -adyt
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

from second trial before the Eng lish criminal court"
 Monsieur Jonauelie received the in- denture and put 1t into his pocket. He took np his gloves. his hat, his stick; then he smiled,
 You purchased, monsieur" he said, "a thing that you already pos sess. If Is the law Of England that one who has ben acquitted of crime cannot again be tried In her courts for it."
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
|Ore-Armed Man Drives
 Auto Which Turns Turtle

William Koverman. a one-armed man, of 100. Killcrest avenue, had a narrow escape from injury last night when an automobile he was driving turned turtle near the junction of Hartford avenue and Stanley street. Koverman, in making his report at the police station, said he had turned
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
M'il11rlphs Of A'. M)onnquelleN N by MELVILLE DKvISSON POST
 1902 NEA Service. Inc .--.----.-l
THE MAN WITH STEEL FINGERS
 Begin Here Today
la NEA Service. Inc


 Begin Here Today M. JONQUELLE, greatest Of French Detectives. faced the man with steel fingers
 LORD VALLEYS. the powerful, half Slav, half English, nobleman who performed so brilliantly on the piano and who had recently suc- ceeded to the wealth and title of his murdered uncle.
 LORD WINTON.
 Three lives had stood between Val leys and the title. But both of Lord Winton's sons were killed in the war and his granddaughter, the only heir, an American. was barred from the position by English law.
 Lord Valleys tells M. Jonauele that his uncle was stabbed to death while Valleys was visiting him. Valleys says he was down in the wine cellar at the time Of the staying but that circumstantial evidence caused the English authorities to charge him with murder.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

The man at the table was notion less as in some indecision. He did not change. He remained only in sort of dreadful immobility, and he semed in this immobility to consider some desperate hazard. He was awakened by the two young men from the Bois de Boulogne, who now en- tered the drawing-roo
 Monsieur" said the voice of the Prefect of Police, '1 feared that I might not be your equal in all di-.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

sharply to avoid striking another Automobile, when the wheels of his car caught in the trolley tracks, over turning it He managed to escape injury. although he was badly shaken m.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

pound when l was between thirte and fourteen years old and was going to school, be cause I suffered with pains and could not rest. I did not have any more trouble after that until Twas mar ried, then I always was troubled in my back while carrying a child and could not
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

(Another triumph of M. Jonquelle, "rhe Laughter of Allah" will begin in our next issue.)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Financial News
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Steels were the central features al the opening of today's market. The proposed merger of the Bethlehem and Lackawanna companies over. shadowed all other developments Lackawanna opened with single Of fering of 1000 shares at 73 to "A, fol lowed by 300 shares at 74 4 and 100 shares at 75 an overnight advance of 9A points. Bethlehem Steel rose only half a point and other issues of that division were irregular.
 Pierce Arrow ,pfd. reacted a point on announcement that the merger With Lafayette was off. Oils and equipments showed a firm to strong tone. General Electric rose F points and Laclede Gas gained IA points.
 Wall street, noon--Lackawanna's s early reaction of F points was ac- companied of losses of F to almost ? points in steels. Pierce Arrow pfd. extended its loss to points, the com mon dropping two points. Stude-  baker Standard Oils of N. J. and Cal ifornia, New York Central, Utah Cop pers embraced the other heavy shares of the first hour. Posting of the 3A per cent opening and renewal rate for call money occasioned another brisk advance in the independent steels. Lackawanna rebounded to 77A, an extreme rise of 12 points, and Bethle- hem Steel gained 3H points.
 Wall St, 1880 pm .-Bullish en- thusiasm reached a high pitch in the steels all of the more prominent mem- bers of the group excelling their high figures of the morning. The lower priced issues also moved up in reso- lute fashion, Sloss Sheffield Steel gain ing points and the remainder 1 to ? points. Equipments, coppers, to- baccos and Mexican Pet were also in the forefront of the upward move ment
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
LADY ASTOR UNWELCOME
Demands for Her Deportation Pre- sented by c. A. R. Claiming That She Had Insulted Veterans.

| Passaic, N. J., May 12.-The federal government is called upon to deport Lady Astor as an undesirable alien in a resolution adopted by General A S. Burt Camp 2, United Spanish Am erican War Veterans. The resolution was as follows:
 "The General A. s. Burt Camp 2 United Spanish American War Veter- ans. feels lacking in duty if they per mitted the gross insults which the Grand Army of the Republic and their comrades who died to preserve the Union have been subjected to by Lady Astor.
 Resolved, That we, the members of the A. S. Burt Camp ?, demand that the government deport the said Lady Astor as an undesirable alien"
 Thomas A. Hopkins, who intro- duced the resolution, was asked last night what the said Lady Astor" had done to the veterans.
 "The New York papers ought to know" he said. When pressed for further information, he said the New York papers knew we'll enough what Lady Astor had done to the veterans, but that the papers were suppressing it.
 For one thing" he said finally, she has refused to receive delega- tions of veterans. She has also op- posed the bonus"