davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

AeRa @AitE NAtct tRi idA b-7-A<AAt'f7 of the police departnevt tg s
 mystery ef ti ahUes HE IHHf Des aa4 aslqt wes aoHfenuatau late oas 20 sIsa ssaHs sHes Nss ! r. safttf fefmaF beFigr or 98ffaf | 't HlN E. san9A iaast 3e captuTeN 1 in taat tss eism.uatier may b.s mad, eo1lisgs of q chtplfe t-S agai HIaa, said rLetaIn David l.. Adam r. snarge of the police invcs- tigation.
 | It was determined .by police inves- 1 tigation today that the bullet that killed Taylor was fired point blank that is, from distance of 10 or more feet; and 1t also was taken to indicate that the overturned chair might have been upset in brief struggle between Taylor and his slayer.
 Affairs With Women Charged These salient points had emerged from a mass of contradictory stories and statements, some of which were based on theories as yet unproven that Taylor was engaged in clandes- tine affairs with various women.
 So far numerous people prominent in the motion picture world have had at least a slight connection with the affair. In this number may be listed Mabel Normand, who was the lest person to visit Mir. Taylor be- fore the shooting occurred. He es- corted her to her automobile and returned to the room where he met his death, according to the facts so far established. Another widely known movie star, whose name was brought Into the case, was Mary Niles Mlnter. who had been a busi- ness and social acquaintance of Taylor, and who was one Of the first to be advised of his death. Then Charles Eyton, production manager , at the I.askey studios, where Mr, Taylor was employed. was frequently named because he was one of the first to arrive at the scene after Henry Peavey, negro houseman, found the body; and because he was quite active in the early investtga- ton. Mir and Mrs. Douglas MacLean. also known in the screen world. tola of having seen man leave the Taylor house at the hour of the shooting. and various others. some approaching the magnitude of stars and others from the lowly extra ranks have touched various angles of the affair.
 Name of Sands Recurs
 In all investigations repeatedly the name of Sands recurs. Sands has not been seen here since the shooting nor Is there any definite proof that he was seen here immediately pre- ceeding 1t.
 Officers said he might be conceai- ing himself because he feared 10 facs grand larceny charge preferred against him by Taylor and still pend ing. This charge, they said, was no longer serious because without the testimony of Taylor conviction would be difficult. but they admitted thar Sands might not realize this coHdi ton.
 The primary facts in connectiea with Taylors change of name from his former name of William Cunning ham Deane Tanner. which were firsl developed by the voluntary stats- ment of his sister-in- Jaw. who lives at Monrovis. near here were also be- ing studied It was generally be- lieved. however, that this was due only 10 Taylor's desire to be free from his former family relations anu to the ordinary custom of screen ant stage stars 0nd workers whereby they assume any name that happens to appeal to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
GET SANDS, GOAL
 OF OFFICERS IN
 TAYLOR MURDER
Bullet Which Killed Moving Picture Director Fired Point Blank From Few Inches
 Distance
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, February 8.-A motion picture actress was sub jected to what the police termed a "lOng mud RrueIIng' question: ing at her home here tonight in an attempt to obtain a cIew to the murder of William Desmond Taylor, director. The actress was said to be widely known. but her name was withheld by the police. Two detective sergennts questioned her. What they learned they kept to themselves. but they admitted they were seeking to develop the previously advanced theory snat Tnylor had been killed by n Jealous rivaI for the affections of the actress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
DIES BEFORE ELECTION

London. February 6.-Cardinal Ma rini, according to the Rome corre- spondent of the London Times, died in the Vatican before the election of h,e pope Cardinal Marini was suf- fering from influenza when he en- tered the conclave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07

The Age-Herald carries the full day and night Associated Press dis patches seven days a week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-07
HeIton old Officer

IIeIton lives at lIo Eighteenth stret. north. He has been on the po- lice force for several years. Both he and Smith are at the Norwood in- firmary.
 investigation of the shooting will be made by Coroner Russpm today. He will at the same time investigate the killing of Bartlett by Brigs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
Natures supreme Wlsdom.

II It were not for the check that win.
ter interpOses, vegetation would
climb skyward until we had tropical
jungles and flowers high in the branch.
es Of the forest, instead Of violets and
daisies and lndy's-sllpper orchids. AZ
1t Is. the years tender Growths decay
In the wet and cold Of winter, furnish
shelter to the seeds Of grasses and
small woodland plants. and SO foster
n new growth for the coming Of spring.
Even In decay there 10 4 purpose; in
nature always there II q new begin
C0mpanle0.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
Jewish PhxsIel.ns Z. eees.,

Many examples might b enumerat.
ell Of pOpes who patreuised Jewish
physicians. An exception was Paul
". who introduced the Ghetto Into
Rome. but at least q score Of popss
seem to have gone out Of, ths1r. way In
extending friendly recognition to the
medical members Of this race.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

THAT Tanlac is a wonderful med
i icine for delicate children Is con-
clusively proven by the remarkable
results accomplished In the cases OF
the three children shown in this pic
ture.
Little Blanche Blair, OF Providence,
II. L., age IL, gained 10 pounds; Re.
gina McCabe. nj right, age .. Of
Scranton. Pa, gained 10 pounds; lit
tie Richard Leary, Jr.. of Philadelphia.
who was very delicate, Is now in fine.
robust health. The statements made
by their parents are as follows:
Mr.. A. NJ. Blair. residing at 20 At
wood street. Providence. X. l.. said:
I'VE are just so happy over the
change Tanlac has made In our little
girl that we can't do or say enough
to show our appreciation. She had
lost nearly 20 pounds In weight md
looked SO frail and weak that her
mother and were both almost wOr.
ried sick over her condition. Since
taking Tunlac, she has already gained
10 pounds. her color is better than II
ever has been and she looks and acts
like different girl"
Mrs. Catherine McCabe. 4l4 Dick
ems Ave-, Scranton. Pa. said: "'rhe
'iiu' left my little Regina In such IL
bad condition that ! lave no idea she
would be with me now If 1t hadn't
been for Tanlac. 1t is mystery to
me how she lived on the little she
was eating and was so lifelsss she
never even cared to play with the
dolls and toys she got at Christmas.
Since taking Tanlac she Is as hardy
and well as any child could be and
has gained IL pounds In weight. !
will always praise Tanlac for restor
ing our little girls health"
Richard Leary, ":'4o palethorpe ST..
Philadelphia. said: There Is no
doubt In my mind but that Tanlac
saved my little boys life. For two
years I wouldn't have been bit sur
prised TO have seen him drop Otf at
any time. He had stomach trouble
and many time the gas pressed up
into his chest until his heart palpi-
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
Cite. a. 1hund.rstorm spots.

The conclusion has been reached ny
n well-knOwn engineer who has given
the subject considerable attention
that certain cities, II not indeed most
inland cities OF say 100000 population
or more, appear TO he thunderstorm
spots" The observation hns been
made by f. II. Horton. Of Voorhees,
vile. N. Y. who also points out that
IA shallow lake with sandy margins
located In forest may serve as a
thunderstorm breeder" and cites as
proof observations made by him
over Oneida lake, New York.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

tated so I thought sure he couldn't
breathe but few more gasps. But
Tnnlac gave him back to us strong
md well and we will praise 1t to our
dying day"
The effect OF Tanlac on the dell.
cate stomnchs Of the young Is one or
the strongest evidences Of its whole
someness MS well as Its unusual
merit. Although powerful recon-
structive, Tanlnc contains no harm
full ingredients. minerals or opintes
which are so often found In other
medicines. Being composed OF the
most beneficial roots and herbs
known to science 1t II purely veGe-
tnble ind can be taken by the most
delicate children. and does not upset
or injure the weakest or most DELI
cate stomach.
There Is IL Tanlac agent In every
wn.-Advertiseinent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
Old csvrt H.. Much Power.

In Liverpool tEng.) there still exists
one Of the very few remaining medi-
eval borough courts Of record. At one
time there were 2l5 In various parts
Of the kingdom. The Liverpool court
Of passage ~ II is called. has prac.
ticaily unlimited jurisdiction In csus-
en- Of action arising within the city.
and has more power than has the City
Of London court which has jurisdic.
tiOn only when the defendant 10 en-.
plOyed In the city itself.
Misery loves company. but the com.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
The AIM.

Tie Secretary-This speech may get
you into trouble.
The HonOrable-Then you had better
prepare a statement saying that I was
misQuoted by the newspAper.-Life.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

FRANCES attitude In the Washing.
ton conference had Its reflection In
the conference Of the allied premiers
In Cannes. France. for the purpose Of
discussing German repsratiOns and
the economic welfare Of Europe gem
eruily. Lloyd George went there ap.
parently with the intention Of making
the improvement Of Franco-British re.
latiOns dependent On Brands consent
t0 plans for the economic rplRbili-
tation Of Germany and Russia. BRAND
and his stan were pledged to make
Frances reconstruction the basis for
the rebuilding OF Europe. bur they
found that they had the full support
Of Belgium alone. In an Interview In
the London Daily Mail BRAND pro
posed II defensive alliance between
Great Britain and France. and In II
preliminary talk with Lloyd George he
suggested that such nm alliance wns
the only way In which the two na.
iions could avoid n controversy over
submarines and naval strength. II was
said the British premier rcbufred the
suggestion. and there is good reason
to believe the British public would
not stand for nm alliance until France
has made considerable concessions, cs.
pecIally concerning Germany and
Russia.
Ambassador Harvey Is present ut
the Cannes conference. but only In
the capacity Of ofiicinl observer. for
the United States has no vot. and
has taken the position that 1t will en-
ter European affairs only when It's
interests directly are involved. while
not concerned In the plans for pay
ment Of the PREPARATIONS money or for
a moratorium for Germany. the United
States Is decidedly Interested In the
proposal Of n consortlum for the re-
construction Of central nnd eastern
Europe because Il Involves the matters
Of markets and raw materials. The
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
American-Isns

This is the Story Of Man Who
Allowed Strangers to Deceive
Him, But Who Became Con.
WINGED His Best Friends Were
Those With Whom He Did Busi-
ness-the Merchant, Banker and
Others.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

Tsinanfu railway were still the stick
Ing point. Japan persists In her de-
mand that Chinese borrow the ncces-
.nry funds from Japanese bankers.
which, as has been explained would
troll Of the roads operation. II was
hoped. however. that this Shantung
matter would i,e settled early this week
through the good offices" II Messrs.
Hughes and BalfOur.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

Japan and China. through their
y delegates. resumed the interrupted
'',onverxatiOns" over the Shantung Is.
sue, bat 70 far as II now known they
did not make notable progress toward
an agreement. The arrangements for
psymen, by China for the Klaochow.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

QUITTING down tho .stlmntes Of
~ Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
by $i5O,00. the house appropriations
committee recommended the nppropria.
tion Of @.2jO,0oO for prohibition %.
forceinent during the next fiscal year.
This Will provide for the employment
OF about 500 more agents. Mr Haynes
also wanted SajO.0OO TO Increase the
salaries OF agents to keep them honest,
but this ,he committee refused.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

THE delegation from the Far East
ern republic, not being given n
hearing by the conference. created
something of II sensation by giving L"
the press copies Of alleged secret notes
and treaties revealing IL military and
japan for the purpose Of establishing
Japanese domination In Siberia and
stabilizing French interests In Russia.
and 10 frustrate Americas policy in
the Fur East. The documents were
declared TO he fabricntions. by both
the French and the japanese delcga-
tiOns, and the United States govern
ment stated II has no official infor-
nation concerning any such agree
ment. But IL Is asserted there are In
the files H the State department re-
ports from American observers In
general way confirming the allegations
Of the Chlta representatives.. and
there is talk II senatorial invcsti-
gatIon into the Siberian situation.
Later In the week the Chitx dele
gxtes produced another document. this
time an alleged treaty between the
Japanese army In Siberia aud Rus
sian Ofiicers connected with Semenofr.
-Bolshevist leader. whereby the
Japanese agreed to support with arms
and money an offensive against the
ChIta republic. Baron KatO. In re-
ply. admitted that u former Japanese
cabinet paid SemenOH certain amount
of cash to keep him In the field.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

G ENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON In an
~ address In San Francisco set forth
In considerable detail his objections to
the Pacific peace treaty agreed to BY
the arms conference. He especially
disllkes Article 2. which he thinks as
had a. Article 10 Of the League Of
Nations. Senator AcNary Of Oregon
thinks the treaty ofPers . hne chance
for settling the philippines problem
and when II comes before the senate
he will offer this reservation:
1.-THE United States agrees within
two yeara TO grant complete independ.
ence TO the people Of the Philippine
Islands. provided the high contracting
parties will obligate themselves to re-
xpect the political Independence and
territorial integrity Of the Philippine
natiOn."
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

DRESlDENT and Mrs. Harding ~
viveh the custom Of holding u New
Years reception To the public. and all
official Washington followed suit BY
keeping open house OH Monday Among
the callers At the white House and
guests at the diplomatic brcakfas. was
DIR. Karl Lang. the newly arrived Ger.
man charge dnfynires.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

"A CCORplNG to II New York news
4 \ paper Postmaster WIN Hays has
accepted the position of director gen.
erai of the National Association Of the
Motion Picture Industry which was
offered him some time ago. 1t Is said
his contract is for three years ut q
salary OF &lD.OO ycnr The A.
socintlon embraces In It's membership
nll the motion picture producers In The
country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19

Jack Edwards, dancing his way to
fame with "Chuckles'' in Shubert
vaudeville, has been signed by AL
fred DeCourville for a tour of the
London music halls that will keep
him engaged on the other side I'M
III 1923. He leaves America at the
end Of the present vaudeville sea-
son.
Lefty Pepper" will be Charlotte
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19

Greenwood's next-a musical YER
sion of Maggie Pepper"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
: :::''!' s' :'' ::. e. 80 80 TOW
'koh' PLAY end Dances, BY shS"

Conn. ave.. IT. ATS, and At New willard.
Seats reserved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
/JEWELL SAYS
BOARD is "OUTLAWED"
(By The Associated Press)

Wy Inc ASSOCIATED PreSS)
Chicago July 5.-The labor board
has "outlawed' itself and not the
shipments organization by its action
IN declaring the shop crafts outside it's
further jurisdiction. B. M. Jewell,
head Of the railway employees depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor declared Tuesday in a letter ad-
uressed to the labor board, taking is-
sue with the boards OUTLAW resola-
ton adopted yesterday.
In this partisan effort of the board
to destroy the effectiveness of the or
carnations which the railway en-
ployes have formed by their own de-
sire and in the exercise of their right
OF mutual aid and cooperation, the
board has 'outlawed' no the organi-
cations OF employees but ITSELF" Mr..
Jewell asserted.
Charged with the duty of medi-
ating in disputes between the carriers
and their employees. the board an
nounced that unless the actions of
the organizations Of employees meets
with its approval, the board will one
by one exclude from consideration
these organizations, until in the course
of time, following its present policy.
we may assume the board will have
excluded from its consideration the
entire/ two million railway employees,
thus leaving itself unable to perform
any of the duties and obligations inn
posed upon it by the transportation
act"
Raps Organized Greed"
Mr.. Jewell had already charged
that the board 'is lending it's aid def
initely to the nation wide drive in.
augurated by selfish. short-sighted
financial interests against organized
labor n in favor of the so-called
open shop which is in fact. as o
we'll know, a non-union shop"
q. He asserted hat the board has
allowed itself to be used as an instru-
ment to lower the American standard
of living at the behest of organized
greed" and has become an instru-
ment of attack against national labor
organizations.
He asserted his organization was
ready and willing to meet representa-
tiyes of the carriers to try and reach
Enlargement on wages and working
conditions.
we have no desire. to promote any
further misguided effort of the labor
board to hamper and prevent a fair
adjustment Of the dispute and can
accept the action of this board Of July
8. as relieving these organizations
which the board has attempted to
outlaw from the faintest obligation
in the present controversy to the
board which has thus abandoned it's
effort to fulfill the duties imposed up
on it by law" the statement con-
cluded.
Mr.. Jewell reasserted previous state
ments that the, shop men are not fight
ing the labor board or government
but are engaged in a dispute. with the
carriers after the railroad labor board
has failed to reach a decision accept
able to both parties.
There is nothing in any lawful de-
cision of the board to prevent such an
agreement being reached, he said. and
asserted that the action of the board
in outlawing his organization, simply
means that the board has accepted
its failure to bring about an agree
ment and the acceptance Of that same
fact by the employees cannot be hon.
estly described as a fight against the
labor board or the government"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
WASHES
AIR IN MODERN
CITY BUILDINGS

Chicago-All of the finest new
buildings have installed in them ap-
paratus for washing the air that
passes through their ventilating sys-
TENS. ~
Chemically pure air consists of
about twenty-one per cent of oxygen,
about seventy-eight per cent of nitro
gen. and about one per cent Of an In
active gas called argon. Air is a mix
" the percentage OF anyone of these
gases car be increased or decreased,
but the above percentages are the
ones which normally occur.
In the city air is generally about
six or seven parts of carbon dioxiGe
to ten thousand parts Of air. In the
country about three parts to the same
amount, and in audience rooms ABOUT
fifty parts. Carbon dioxide comes
from the combustion Of coal and wood
and from the decay Of vegetable and
animal matter. It is exhaled by ami
mails. There Is always some dust in
the air, the particles can be seen IN q
Of sunlight crossing a oom.
Bits of. clay, Limestone, coal dust. n
refuse from the streets are caught up
by the wind and carried into houses.
Even minute shreds Of cotton, linen
and hay get into air. But the most
objectionable of all are such organic
particles az pollen grains. the spores
Of fungi and molds. batecria and other
miscroscopic organism. It is these
posed food and that have made neces-
sary q good deal OF food legislation.
II is because OF these impurities
that washing the air il deemed neces-
sary. washing gets rid OF practically
all OF Them. Carbon diOxide Is q gas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 5.-Wheat declined in
price today soon after the opening al
though initial quotations showed SOM
gains rejecting yesterdays advance at
Liverpool and winnipeg. Today's ao-
vices. however, indicated less cause
for apprehension of crop damage:
Developments regarding the railroad
strike were also Of a character to ease
the market. The opening wnlcn
varied from unchanged figures to 7-ec
higher; with September SILT to III
1-8 and December $1.20 to 1.2O Ia
was followed by a setback all arouno
to we'll below Mondays finish.
Corn and oats were drmer chiefly as
4 result Of elevator interests being
active buyers of After opening
unchanged to 3-s higher, September
sc. 7-8 to 81, the corn market con-
tinued to point upward.
Oats started at is of to IA gain
September 80 rs and later showed a
slight general advance. PROVISIONS
were firm in line with hog values.
Wheat: Rallies which ensued prov
ed transient. Rural offerings were
light but export demand was slow.
The market finished nervous at the
same as Mondays close to 1c down,
with September 1.16 Ia to liz SIS
and December 1.19 to 1.19 1-S.
Corn: Need of rain in some impor-
tant sections together with some ex-
port inquiries here for corn tended
later to uphold values. The close was
unsettled. 1-205-8 to 7!8 net higher
with September 81 IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. July 5.-Around the
opening of the market today there
was a f1rmer feeling in wheat because
of the advance in Winnipeg and for
eign markets over. the holiday. but the
local market had a sharp break
shortly afterward because Of the fair
ly liberal deliveries on July contracts
and good weather reports from4the
northwest and Canada. g
Cash offerings were fairly liberal.
Most of the early, sales Of good No. l
dark northern were. made at 80 to. $50
over July and towards the close the
market was quoted at 20 to 35c over.
Durum offerings were in moderate
supply, but demand was slower and
the one of the. market seasier. Win
ter wheat was easier again. and de-
mand was quiet for the southwestern
quality. "
Corn prices quoted the same come
pared with futures, and the fairly
liberal receipts met with ready. ,ab-
sorption. Oats demand was fair.to
good with shippers taking the bulk
Of the heavy weight quality. Rye
demand was slower, and owing TO the
sharp advance in the local JJlyG
ftures compared with Duluth, mill
buyers reduced their. premiers, about
I 1-2c. The barley market was steady
in tone, and there was a fair demand
for the medium and lower grades.
Flax offerings were in fair to good
crushing demand and noun Of seed
arriving was moderate ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, MINI, July 5,--(U.
s. Bureau OF .Markets.3-Cattle re-
ceipts 500; market strong to unevenly
higher: common to good beef steers
500 500; best load lot today 500;
sheifers largely 400 az. 90: banners
and cutters 25003.75: bologna bulls
mostly $500 800: stockers and feed-
era 4.009e.15; calves receipts GOO:
market strong to rs higher: practical
packer top best lights 7.60; few extra
choice yealers rs D $500; seconds!
largely $50.
Hog receipts $500: market about
'steady; range 4.O06 1880: packer top
3! Sheep receipt4 IA: market nominal.
ly steady SgoodKo choice lambs quot
able I o around s12.60@ 1918: seconds
mostly 100; fat native ewes Largely