davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-11
kerensky Aids i'm Paris Try,
Then Poison, Two Soviet Spies

was found indicating the poisoning.
A decision was promptly made to
seize all the documents in the Ker-
ensky headquarters to determine who
was responsible for the deaths of the
supposed Soviet spies,
PARIS, July 10 (By The Associated
Press).-The Paris police were busily
occupied to-day with mysterious Rus
sian affair, in which two burglaries,
two suicides and perhaps an assassina-
ton may figure. The motive is said
by the authorities to be the desire on
the part of the Soviet government to
procure evidence against the revolu-
tionary Socialists on trial in Russia.
The starting point was burglary of
the old Russian Embassy. in the Rue
de L'Universite, where Basile Makla-
kof, representative of General Baron
Wrangel in Paris, and former Premier
Kerensky make their headquarters.
The burglary in Kerensky's private
residence followed, and it is under
stood that papers were taken in both
cases. Kerensky's home is also the
headquarters in Paris of the Russian
Constituent Assembly.
The police to-day made. searches in
the hotel rooms and apartments occu-
pied by several Russians, including
three young men who represented
themselves to be students, named Zan-
der, Petroni and Kossorotoff, and one
woman, whose name is Fettschenko
Here also papers were seized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-11
ROckefeller's
Grandson Shot
With Air Gun
Accident to Nelson, Ia, Re-
vealed When Grandfather
Visits Lad at Hospital;
Motors From Tarrytown
Boy Wishes to Go Home
Oil King, in Good Humor,
Passes Out Dimes to At
tendants and Others

The presence of John y. Rockefeller
at Presbyterian Hospital, Madison Ave
nue. and Seventeenth Street, yesterday
afternoon, smiling and surrounded by
nurses, doctors and hospital attendants
led to the discovery that his fourteen
year-old grandson, Nelson Rockefeller
had shot himself in the leg with an all
rifle and was a patient in the hospital
The wound, according to physicians
is not serious. The BIB shot has been
removed, and in all probability the boy
will be taken home to Tarrytown to-
night.
Nelson shot himself quite by acc-
dent on the evening before the Fourth.
He was playing with some other boys
on the estate of his father, John D.
Rockefeller jr. They were having a
fine time, shooting at the branches of
trees and into bushes.
The rifle was empty. Nelson set
about reloading it. He dropped lit
tie, round buckshot down the barrel
and broke the rifle across his knee to
tighten the spring that makes it shoot.
He had just finished doing this when
there was a crack and the rifle went
off.
Nelson felt a sharp pain in the ten
don of his left leg. He said "Ouch!' u
and rubbed it and reloaded the rifle
He did not pay much attention at that
time to the pain in the leg and looked
upon the incident only as a nuisance
in that he had had to go to the trouble
of loading the rife all over again.
About an hour later his leg began to
swell. 1t hurt. He told his mother
about it and presently he found him
self on his way in an automobile TO
Presbyterian Hospital.
When his grandfather came to see
him yesterday he was feeling all right
and ready to go home. Mr.. Rockefeller
who had come down with Mrs. Rookie
feller jr., evidently was glad that
things were SO promising. He smiled
at the nurses and the attendants and
the doctors, and delved into the pocket
where he seems to keep an inexnauat-
able supply Of dimes. Then, with a
word here and a smile there, he gave
away dimes all around, walked down
the hospital steps into his automobile
and droYa off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-11
klan i'm Georgia
Must Unmask.
Says Governor,
Hardwick Threatens to Put
Through Statute Making
Wearing of Ku KIux
Hooded Regalia a Crime
Mob Violence Spreading
Executive Declares Original
Aims of Invisible Empire
No Longer Are Observed
specfn! pisnntoh to rhe rrsb..., j,

opecad. DfSpdtcf TO The Tribnne
ATLANTA, Ca, July 10.-The Knights
of the Ku-Klux Klan must voluntarily
unmask or Governor Thomas w. Hard
wick will make an appeal to the
Georgia General Assembly, now in ses-
SION, to pass statute making the
wearing of masks in Georgia GRIM
inal action, according to a letter which
the Governor has just written TO w.
w. Raineys of Columbus, one of his
supporters in his race for reelection,
although opposed to him in his first
contest. In this letter the executive
makes it clear that he will not stand
for mob law and that no 'invisible
empire" shall rule Georgia.
|. The letter reads, in part:
II quite agiee with you also that we
should not be intolerant even toward
honest, law abiding members of the
KuKluX Klan. There are many hon
est people who are in it and who went
into it with the highest and most pa
triotic motives, for its creed and prin-
ciples are patriotic and unassailable
Outrages by mobs of masked men are
growing in number in this state, how
ever, and these performances must be
checked. 1t is my earnest hope that
the leaders CT this organization may
promptly realize the necessity for dis
carding the mask and for removing all
secrecy about their membership list.
"Unless they do it will be necessary
in the interests of the public and OF
law and order to take strong steps to
make the wearing of masks criminal in
this state, and / shall unhesitatingly
advise and recommend such "A course to
our General Assembly.
eve have no room for invisible gov
ernment in this state. So long as | am
Governor and can prevent it we shall
not have it, either from the Kimball
House La hotel in Atlantal or the Klan
palace or the United States Capitol at
Washington. At any rate, | shall do all
in my power to combat it from what
ever source 1t may come. What ever
were the excuses for the first Ku-Klux
and they were strong and numer-
GUS there are none for any Klan of q
similar character operating to enforce
their own opinions, to execute their
own desires, outside Of the law and
courts of the state. 1t cannot be toll
Grated by the honest men and women
of this state, and | do not believe it
will be tolerated by them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-11
Quits Following Failure to
Put Through His Plan of
Beheading Democrats as
Republicans Demand
Axeman Foiled by
Mellon and Blair
Officials DefendedVeteran
Assistants, Criticized as
Pro-Wilson Hang-Overs

from The Trfbune's Wdshin1t Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 10.-The resig-
nation of Elmer Dover, Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury, is understood
to be in the hands of President Hard
| ing. Information to this effect came
out unofficially to-day.
While the reported retirement of Mr..
Dover thus far lacks official confirma-
tion, it is in line with what has been
expected in Washington for weeks. 1t
is the .outgrowth of the Dover Blair
Mellon row in the Treasury Depart
ment which has been on for months.
The charge has repeatedly been made
by Republicans in Congress and else
where that Secretary Mellon and Inter-
nal Revenue Commissioner Blair are
keeping powerful contingent of pro-
| Wilson Democrats in Office, that the
| Internal Revenue Bureau is honey-
combed with these Democrats and that
| they are particularly potent in handling
taxation affairs of the bureau. 1t is
declared their political allegiance runs
not to the Harding administration, but
to Joseph P. Tumulty and Daniel Roper.
| AS
sistant Secretary the confident pre-
diction was made by Republicans who
wanted to turn the rascals out" that
Mr.. Dover would soon make a house
cleaning. 1t was common talk that
he had the full confidence of President
Harding and that he was picked for the
purpose of putting good Republicans
in and formerly deserving Democrats
| out.
Mr.. Dover unquestionably set out on
q program of this nature. He had
not gone far, however, when it be-
came plain that both Mr.. Blair and
Mr.. Mellon were standing by the or
| ganization in their Offices.
One of the latest developments was
the presentation to the White House
of a petition signed by many Repub-
lican members of the House who set
forth what purported to be list of
influential Democrats in the Treasury
Department. particularly the Internal
| Revenue Bureau, and demanded that
they be ousted.
This brought a statement from Sec
cretary Mellon challenging the sup
posed facts in the petition and in effect
rebuking the men who signed it, and
| serving notice that he had chosen his
| force with view to efficiency and
would not be interfered with. More
over, when certain subordinates of Mr.
Dover proceeded actively to undermine
Mr.. Blair, they we're unceremoni ously
ousted. Since then it has seemed al
most inevitable that MIR. Dover would
quit the Treasury Department, and it
was felt here that his position had
| become untenable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-11
Girl, Is, Stays Mexican Deputy
Who Killed Her EditOr-F Father

MEXICO CITY, July 10 (By The As
sociated Press) Maria Del Pillar Mo-
reno. fifteen-year-old girl. this after
noon avenged the death of her father.
Jesus z. Moreno, editor of Gel Har-
aldo de Mexico" who was shot and
killed last May By Deputy Francisco
Teieda Llorca after quarrel.
Maria waited before Tejeda Llorca's
home, and as he stepped from the
doorway fired four times at few feet
distance. The bullets took effect and
death was instantaneous.
The chi.d, who since her fathers
death has seen almosv deranged with
grief, calply surrendered to the po-
lice. She expressed no regrets say
ing sne swogs vengeance ever her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-11
Bielaski To Be jailed
AT Once, Mexicans Report
Still Free, However, DESPITE
Assertion He Would Pass the
Night in Belem Prison

MEXICO CITY, July 1O.-There arc
further rumors of the impending, ar,
rest of A. Bruce Bielaski, former head
of the Bureau of Investigation OF the
American Department of Justice whc
recently was abducted by bandits, and
few DAYS later made his escape: Ny
Bielaski, however, was still at liberty
late this afternoon.
One of the newspapers, GEL Univer-
sal Grafico," says this afternoon: Bic
laski will sleep Tonight in Belen1
prison. 1t having been amply con
firmed that Bielaski conspired in his
own abduction. the judicial authorities
have ordered his arrest"
Mr. Rielaski at his hotel tonight was
ignorant of any arrert order. 1t is
understood that local judicial order
which has been issued. merely trans
fers Bielaski's deposition to the
Cuernavaca court for revision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-11

fathers body and, now that his death
had been expiated, she was prepared
to pay the penalty.
|. A sensation was caused in Mexico
City by the killing of Moreno, which
took place at the entrance to the n
terror Department building. The mo-
tive was believed to have been the
editors attacks in the columns of his
newspaper on what he called political
evils.
Adalberto Tejeda, Governor Of Vera
Cruz. and it was said that his resent
ment was directed more against Mo
reno's criticism of the state govern
ment at Vera Cruz than against any
personal attacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-11
book Shops Give Hylan's
Story Frosty Reception
suspect Politics and Bar Rising
foung Author From
Their Shelves

.,, VILLAIN 7. Amis is beginning to
.a'aS the interests have resolved to
7r.eVent = the recognition of John F..
asian as an author. Mr.. Anis, as
,ssspttessentative ,sat s. of the Rotary Press,
Am An tne St Mayors book, Mayor Hylan's
sban mn story" to book shop after book
1Sp ~, without eliciting any enthusiasm.
,sss uo'ns agreed to put it on their coun-
mss. ss, Mr. Amis said yesterday. but
ths declined TO do so. They said
AMI An sook OK was a political propaganda. rM.
Ts Tsass. eoid them it was no such thing.
sb;.s b was no politics in the book,
g.a gyIsaa was an autobiography of Mayor
sai' su,sa ne told them. Still they re-
'a1ya M. to . handle the book.
r;.;. rss nrms that refused to help out
book as young author by putting his
jnno.eh pa on sale include some Of the most
Ar,onssa Aussant book shops in the city.
Co. them are Doubleday, Page &
Mjsl;aD Dutton's book store, Houghton,
has aHh hoe q Co., Scribner's, Tyson's, which
arsdaos9;o BE o9;o,kstands O, in many hotels and
MIsflek NJ s Loeser & Co., of BROOKLYN.
~ Amls can't understand it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-11
Trains Cancelled;
Strikers Hamper Mails;
More Troops Called Out
Troops Will Guard Mails If
Strikers Continue Interference
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

Inc
WASHINGTON, July 10-Serious railroad
ers with United States
he country to-day while Attorney General Daugherty
with President Harding and with Alfred P Thom general
counsel for the Association
checkng the disorders 1t believed that unless the
ske is speedily composed the expeden which
using at present. the employment
ana the power Of the courts will be that the
Will be mpeed to order Federal trains
and of
posoes that marines who signal success in
putting stop the operations be put pon trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-11
Girl and Pup See World
Till Policeman Sees Them
Then Frances and Tessie Eat
Lollypops and Await Child's
Frantic Parents

Two-year- Frances Lahcy set out
Brooklyn, with her poodle Tessie at
1880 a. m. yesterday to see the world
They felt they had seen it all when
they encountered Patrolman Corbett
Of the Fourth Avenue police station
half {. mile from their home at +, m
Frances put her hand in Corbett's and
said, "Bye-bye," which the pacrolman
inter rpreted as meaning that it was time
to he moving.
With Tessie following distrustfully
behind and occasionally growing at
the patrolman they marched to the po-
lice station. There Frances was en-
throned in an armchair and fea or
lollypops, which she shared with les
sic, until her parents arrived in search
of her at y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-11
Dutch Minister Resigns

THE HAGUE, July 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Dr. ]. c.. A. Everwijn,
Dutch Minister at Washington, has re-
signed his post, it was announced to-
day. The resignation was for per-
sonal reasons. His successor has not
been named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-11
commons V0tes arms
Pacts' Ratification

LONDON, July 10 (By The AS
sociated Press).-The House Of
commons tonight ratified with
out amendment the treaties
framed at the Washington Con
terence on the Limitation of Ar
mament and Pacific and Far
Eastern questions. The treaties
embodied IN single bill, passed
the third reading after the CON-
mittee of the House of Lords had
approved it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-11
He Wouldn't Let Her
Driue. So She Jumped
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
WATERFORD, Conn, July 10.
Mrs. John Phillips, of Hartford,
is determined woman.
Last night, while motoring with
her husband, she told him he
would have to let her drive or she
would jump out.
He refused, and she is in a pri-
vate hospital in New London, suf-
fering from a fracture Of the
skull.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-17
THE ALASkANS

Alaskans are great travellers. inc! sure are. They come with the grass in the spring time and leave with the paasa and the ducks in thn f2N. The hotel keepers in Seattle wear dla- monds and live on truffles and pate de foie gras in the spring and fall ana send their wives to Europe thru the summer on Alaskan money. Alashans do not ask what the fare is from here to Seattle, but inquire what the walter costs They tip lavishly and unWlsely and return c. o. D. The money spent by our first families in keeping up the palatial line of steamers would pay OH the territorial debt and provide handsome war bonus for our disabled soldiers.
 Alaskans are noted for their fine dis play of nugget jewelry and for giving four bits for twenty cents worth of ser vice. They may also be distinguished bv their ore samples. When Seattle
 
 was discovered by Jim Hill ln lS9'' It was rebuilt and furnished by Alaska money At this time it was a sleepy little village, and so slow that when boat arrived, the steamer captains sent their whistles in by mail day of so ahead of time so that the cltl- zens would have time to get down to the wharf Things have changed now. The town is up and coming. It has the finest system of grating in the United States, and a patent office clerk IS kept busy filing improvements. The hotel clerks have got so whenever they see a fur coat and nugget nin, they jerk down hard on the trusty Eur roughs and yell 'sFry two" Then the guest Is given a back room, top floor for fear the unusual noises will keep him awake. Seattleites have the notion that Alaskans sleep with their clothes on to keep from taking a bath. Every woman clerk thinks she is the first fe male he has seen for score of years, and restaurant keepers hunt up the imaginary diet of hot cakes and beans By the time the visitor has overcome these notions he is ready to return north in the spring.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-17

w. I. Levy, oldtimer of the Nome country and also of the Prince William r,ound city, will be in Seward with the .rrival of the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-17
ALASKA DAY

Wednesday, October IS, has been of- ficially designated as Alaska Day, and it's anniversary will be fittingly ob- served by Igloo No. g, Pioneers of Al aska, who will hold dance Saturday night in the hall, at which time re- treatments will be served and gen eral good time will be held. The ad' mission charge will be 50 cents which includes luncheon, so there is no req son why everyone cannot attend.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-17

Peter Starke, well-known violin in structor of this city Is now cooking in a logging camp at Mile 29.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-17

N P. Anderson, foreman for the SimsCarlson road work, will arrive in Seward on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-17

The largest life insurance companies in the world fought advertising and other advanced ideas up to few years ago. They also refused to employ type writers or telephones in their offices. On the verge of extinction they sought the columns of the dailies and maga- zines, and have since declared divi- dends twice year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-17

Advertising shows you have faith in your business and your goods. You want to reach folks where you live. Ii a person could set down at their fire sides and read the billboards and the other methods of advertising they might supersede the papers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-17

OF ALL. the invidious temptations insidious, that come to ensnare us and pull man down; those that are fright full yet somehow delightful, always oc- cur when your wife's out of town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-17
NO DANCE TONIGHT

Owing to the larger part of the. or chestra leaving suddenly on the Starr, the dance to be given by the Elks in odd Fellows Hall tonight has been called off
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-17
NO DANCE TONIGHT

Owing to the larger part of the or chestra leaving suddenly on the Starr, the dance to be given by the EIks in Odd Fellows Hall tonight has been called off.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-25
WANTED. A MILLION NEW
READERS FOR The Ma
TIONAL REPUBLICAN

the Illustrated Weekly Magazine
Newspaper Publishsd at the Ma
tional Capital. Special Bargin In
troductory Offer to readers of this
paper-for teE cents, in stamps or
currency, The National Republican
will be sent ak weeks to one
address.
Show this offer to your friends.
o'ae National Republican is . ma
tional weekly review Of politics and
government, printing more interest
ing current and historical informa-
ton about national affairs each
week than any other other paper
in America. It is Of special value
to children studying history and
civics in the schools, to new women
voters desiring to familiarize them
sleeves with the facts essential to a
comprehension of public questions
and has much worth while informa-
ton for every member Of the
family. There ought to be on every
home reading table in America at
least one national periodical in
tended to furnish information about
the nation Of which every citizen
is a part and devoted to the stimu-
lation Of serious thought. The
National Republican fills that bill.
Just send in the names and ad-
dresses, with remittance to cover
at ten cents each, and our mailing
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regular price Of The National Re-
publican is $1.50 a year, Address,
circulation department, National Re
publican, 425 10th st. N. w., WASH
ington, D. C.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-25
AGENT WAS AFRAID
TO ACCEPT EVIDENCE

Much argument was needed by
Deputy United States Marshal Joe
Muller at Lovelock yesterday upon
the express agent at that place to
ship box of liquor to be used as
evidence in a case in the federal
court here. Muller convinced the
agent, however, that he would not
come under the law for shipping
booze.
The deputy marshal arrived here
this morning with Leo Hauser, ar
rested at Packard, and T. B. Nc
Neatly, arrested at Rochester. Hau-
ser was unable to raise a. bond OF
$1,000 and was sent to the Washoe
county jail, while Medically was
released under $500 bond.-Carson
Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-25
HIGH COST OF BOOZE Is
CAUSE OF HARD TIMES

Bishop Thomas Nicholson of
Chicago, addressing a church con-
ference, at Meridian, Conn.,, recently
said that whereas the older genera
ton did its counting on the way to
church or prayer meeting, the
younger folk "adopt the way of
Fatty Arbuckle or Peggy Joyce"
and attend resorts " where the
church is a joke and the 18th
amendment laughing stock"
L. F. Power, before the laymen's
association Of the conference, at
tributed the real cause Of the high
cost of living to sin. "Sin in its
broad meaning costs the country
over $40, 000, 100000 annually" he
said. He asserted that $4,000 girls
are lost every year largely through
white slavery traffic, and that the
united action by Christian laymen
could wipe out the liquor in IL
months.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-25
K. c. WILL MAKE TRIP
TO BATTLE MOUNTAIN

Sunday, April 20, was the annual
communion Sunday for Nevada
Council 978, Knights of Columbus.
About $50 were in attendance at
the 8 o'clock mass at st. Thomas
Aquinas church, and they received
communion in a body. After mass
delightful breakfast was served at
X. of c. hall by the Catholic
Mothers club and the Children of
Mary. Among the speakers at the
breakfast were: M. A. Diskin, F.
J. Byington, Charles Gulling, Will
liam Burns, H. B. Heating and
H. ]. Gain, says the Reno Journal.
The main discussion at the break
fast was relative to arrangements
for a trip to Battle Mountain on
Sunday April 80. On that date q
new council of the Knights of
Columbus will be instituted at that
place. The work will be in charge
of the state officers under the direc-
ton of District Deputy H. B.
Heating, and they will be assisted
by the officers and members Of
Nevada council 978.
Battle Mountain will be started
out with the initiation of sixty
candidates. All Knights Of Column
bus in this district were urged to
go on that date and fifty signed
up at the breakfast. A special car
will be provided on train %, Satur-
day night, and will be brought back
to Reno on train on Monday
morning.