davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

mustache. Robert continued:
But the times not ripe yet, Harry
to spring 1t. We've got to find ou
more about Rodaine first and wha
other tricks he's been up to. Ant
we've got to get other evidence thar
merely our own word For instance
in this case. you can't remember any
thing. All the testimony 1 could give
would be unsupported. They'd run me
out of town If 1 even tried to start any
such accusation. But one things Ger
| tain: We're on the open road at last
we know who we're fighting and the
weapons he fights with. And If were
only given enough time, we'll whip
him. I'm going home to bed now
I've got to be up early in the morning
and get hold of Farrell. Your case
comes up at court"
And I'm up in 'ospital"
Which fact the court the next morn
ing recognized, on the testimony of
the inferno, the physician and the day
nurses of the hospital, to the extent of
a continuance until the January term
in the trial of the case. A thing which
Tue CpuIl ItNOehlZCh was 1'S
substitution of five thousand dollars
In cash for the deeds of the Blue Pop
by mine as security for the bailee.
And with this done, the deeds to his
mine safe In his pocket, Fairchlld went
to the bank, placed the papers behind
the great steel gates of the safety de-
poslt vault, and then crossed the street
to the telegraph office. A long mes
sage was the result, and money or
der to Denver that ran beyond hun
dred dollars. The instructions that
went with it to the biggest florist in
town were for the most elaborate
floral design possible to be sent by ex-
press for Judge Richmond's funeral
minus a card denoting the sender Fol
lowing this, Fairchild returned to the
hospital, only to find Mother Howard
taking his place beside the bed of
Harry. One more place called for his
attention-the mine.
Health returned slowly to the big
Cornishman; 1t would be a matter of
weeks before he could be the genial,
strong giant that he once had repre-
sented. And in those weeks Fairchild
was constantly beside him.
Nor that there were no other things
which We're represented in Roberts
desires-far from it. Stronger than
ever was Anita Richmond In Fair
child's thoughts now. and it was with
avidity that he learned every scrap of
news regarding her, as brought to him
by Mother Howard. Duly he heard
that Maurice Rodaine had told friends
that the passing of the Judge had
caused only slight postponement In
their marital plans.
Finally, back to his normal strength
once more, Harry rose from the arm
chair by the window of the boarding
house and turned to Fairchild.
"We're going to work tonight" he
announced calmly.
"When?" Fairchlld did not believe
he understood. Harry grinned. ITO
night. I've taken notion. Rodaine
II expect US to work in the daytime
Wen fool i'm. Well leave the guards
on in the daytime and work at night
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
Plane Falls, Aviator Hurt.

Los Angeles-Hubert Kittle, an ava
tor, suffered broken leg and other ~
iuries when his machine fell wnile ns
was doing stunt flying for the enlel'
taInment of his family and Thankssl''
ing dinner guests.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
Not Honesiek

Don't you ever get homesickfs
NO." replied Senator Sorghum.
AFTER being heckled a tow times BY
my constituents I'm perfectly satisasd
g reside In Washington, d o.
washington star.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Anti.Lynchina lam Flaht to contlnus

Anti-Lynching Bill Fight to Continue
Washington-Senate Democrats, re-
freshed by the holiday rest, announced
they were fully prepared to resume
their filibuster against the Dyer anti
lynching bill. Republican leaders IN
dicated that the majority was equally
prepared to continue its fight in behalf
Of the measure.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
Thus AMaklno oood y

The successful man il the one vho
makes better what the ordinsry Der.
son considsrs good saough.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
Par. ., 100000 U. S. Notes recover, %" :,

~2nn
New York-Part of $loV"t stolep
United states treasury nols. s,any d
from the Cleveland Trust C0mpss Z, wss re.
Cleveland, Ohio. on OCT. -, id.,nc,als Of
covered In New York when o. ou.a.ognl,sd
the Federal Reserve Bank ,aInstious
sa5 5000 in notes Of large den0mlnIIS ,ana bro
which had been left win u ,rSo i asked
kerage firm by a stranger, Nv WI, smaller
to have them changed INV
notes. u.
wan. $500, 600 to Prevent (, efa'" tSs O..
MISUNDERSTANDING. .,on oa Of Of 0sss
ference for. the Prevention. Who "
Rust from the Middle Wes,, Ws,.rsl st
neared ru before a Congresslounnnro sunropds
Committee In support OF an !. ~ psradIef
ton Of 100000 for barDs.,s ss,r rs;d a ~
tion next year. have re.uIC sns. Conps
wrInnss ,c,,l rant the :appropriattiiosn,. tis, esa-
House. .committse was told ~ srIi Inc nsH
tinuation t Of the campaign ..thls =, ii shs !!
two years would make posssU,' s.sm ~ :
imate control Of black s's''
usall grains.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
les PUT K ON BOSCH DEAL AND WEEKS FIRM SOLD BOND
Hearst's Statement
On GOvernOrship
Continued from Page 1.)


Of ideas through modern invention and the consequent
unity of sympathy and purpose increase the peoples
capacity for government.
am Democrat because I believe that the Demo
cratic Party should be the party to preserve the rights
and liberties of the public Jefferson founded it
to be. believe in the principles of Jefferson, and
feel that principle is important than party
Therefore Lincoln Republican is a good enough
Democrat for me.
No one spoke in higher terms of Jefferson than
Lincoln did, and no possibly think more of
Lincoln than genuine Jeffersonan Democrat does
I like Hylan because his principles similar to
mine, and because he is not merely talker. He Is
he is performer.
think he could be induced to run, although he has
very important work in hand
For my part I do not greatly care for the con-
fnement of public office, but that is not the reason
I am suggesting other candidates.
will do whatever the situation demands, but first
want to know what the situation really does demand
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
MELLON TURNS
DOWN REPORT
ON.U. 8. BUREAU
Continued from First Page >

Continued from First PageD
given him, being estill before the
minor official.
Gilbert later said that the report
would not he sent to Secretary Mel.
Ion during the afternoon, indicating
that he was giving the document
careful consideration. At a still later
hour, 1t was given out from Gil.
berts office that he had turned
the report over TO another official,
whose identity was kept secret.
The mysterious document was
given the most searching examina-
ton by every official into whose
hands 1t came. After being care.
fully checked and rechecked by the
investigating committee, II was
bound and turned over to Tate,
who for more than an hour was
Closeted with the other investiga.
tors in executive session.
Orders from higher up" II was
said at the Treasury, had placed a
seal on the lips OF all officials con.
Cerning the contents Of the report
Current reports as to the relative
degrees in which former chiefs OF
the bureau were involved in tho com.
mittee's findings would not bC spun.
sored by any Of the interested of.
fiCials.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
S14,OOO plaque
Of PEGGY JOYCE
SEIZED At PIER
Custom Agents Pass Rest Of
Her 81, 100000 Jewels
on Arrival.

NEW YORK, May ia diamond
and emerald plaque belonging to
Peggy Hopkins Joyce and valued at
$4,000 was seized yes:erd after.
noon by United States customs Of
ficers, who charge that il was
brought here from France unde-
clared. The plaque was taken over
by the authorities a few hours after
Peggy had stepped off ths Maure.
tania carrying jewelry believed to be
worth in excess OF $1,000 900.
So widely heralded. IN fact. had
been Miss Joyce's entry into this
country with such a staggering ar
ray Of costly jewels that customs
officers decided TO investigate her
luggage. Accordingly eight of her
trunks were seized Immediately VI on
the arrival OF the steamship and car.
ried to the appraiser warehouse.
Other Jewels Not Held.
Twenty-four other pieces Of Peagy's
iewelry, including rings with solitaire
diamonds weighing as much as forty
one Carats each. two strands of
pearls. both valued at S405.O00: nu-
merous barpins and emerald brace.
lets. were not held. They were
turned over to II. J. OConnor. one Of
the O'Farrell deteCtiN es, who is act.
ing as Peggy's bodyCuard
Miss Joyce did not comment upon
the seizure of the plaque. 1t is said
that no explanation regarding its
presence was forthcoming except
the young woman's statement that
she would he able satisfactorily TO
explain everything later. She said
she had hired the detectives spe-
cially to guard her Jewels.
During the examination. which
lasted more than on hour, Miss
Joyce stood by calmly smoking
cigarettes and chatting with William
II. Williams, Treasury agent, who
conducted the search. At times she
showed traces Of impAIience at the
thoroughness of the investigation.
Peggy wore a long sable coat which
reached to her ankles and afforded
an occasional glimpse of champr gne.
Colored stockings. Her feet were
clad in patent leather pumps and she
wore blue turbar which fitted
snugly over her blond hair.
Her Mind Unsettled.
Peggy was clearly in an unset
tied frame of mind when she talked
to newspaper men. She said:
Il have been through hell. This
unhappy affair Of Billy Errazuriz,
OF the Chilean legation, who shot
himself. and the unjustified stories
the newspapers have been publish.
ing regarding my movements have
driven me nearly mad"
She admitted she recently had
been engaged TO Henri Letellier,
but said she had broken the troth
for Billy's sake on the very night
the latter ended his life in a Paris
hotel.
The young woman was also wor-
ried at the report that the Ma
tional Moving Picture Exhibitors
Associa ton had voted to bar her
from it's screens. In this connec.
tion. she. said:
II haven't committed any crime.
| think this is outrageous. II II
has come to pass that my name
Is associated with men who have
been charged with crime the days
OF Chivalry in America seem to
have departed"
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
BONDS SALE
PROMOTED
BY LET TER
CONTINUED from First Page0

Continued from First Pagel
Committee, announced the legisla.
ton would be passed Monday.
Republican Leader Mondell stated
on Monday also the House will be
asked to pass a bill authorizing an
additional grand jury for the Dis
trict of Columbia to be utilized be-
the Department OF Justice in its
prosecution OF war grafters. The
Appropriations Committee stated
that there are pending in the Depart
ment Of Justice 275 war contract
cases, the total amount involved
being $4,000. 900. There are 1885, 900
contract cases remaining to be in,
vestigated by the department.
1T is an undoubted fact" the
committee said, that the amounts
which the Government will recover
in these cases, will be many times
the amount which is granted to de.
fray the expenses incident to their
prosecution. Those who have de-
frauded the Government during the
war should be prosecuted to the limit
with all the vigor that the Govern
ment can command. Those upon
whom an unjust suspicion may rest
are entitled to know as soon AS pos
Bible that the suspicion is not jus
titled"
Attorney General Daugherty told
the committee in asking for the
$500, 900, that many of the war con-
tract cases are ready for prosecution,
and he needed the best lawyers to
handle them for the Government.
Continuing, he said:
'I shall never allow a man to be
N,I - 7 l. La Il.
and unless l think, taking into con
sideration the general vicissItudes of
a trial, that he can and should be
convicted. will not assume the
Jurisdiction of the court; but # l de-
termine that a case cannot be sus-
tained or ought not to be sustained.
1 will not, for the accommodation OF
any clamor, allow suit to be brought.
Recognizing the right of the
people of this country to know just
what this situation was started
about a year ago in an effort to make
an organization that would ac
complish the work of writing the
story of the cost of this war into
the records Of the Department of
Justice so that ii might stand for all
time. Thousands of the men, women.
and concerns who did business with
the Government did It patriotically
and did it honestly.
II have not given to the country,
I have not given to any committee.
and will not make public the cases
that were examined. Often an in.
Justice is done by allowing too
much TO be published in connection
with work OF this character, and
oftener the case is injured by al.
lowing those on the other side
and there are many on the other
side in these transac ctions-to know
what is being done"
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
MISSING WIFE
UNHAPPY, HER
FRIENDS CLAIM
Continued from First PageO

Continued from First Page)
play, I'm sure she will return home
in a few days" he said today.
In making a report of the disap-
pearance OF his wife to Sergt. r. l..
Nusbaum, at police headquarters. yes.
terday. Lockwood stated that he sus-
pected a member of the family OF
Turing her away from her home for
the purpose OF robbing his wife OF
the $4,000 worth Of jewels she took
on Monday from safe deposit box.
Police doubt this theory, however,
Their investigation does not reveal
any possibility OF the woman having
met with foul play. they say.
Reports reaching the police would
indicate that Mrs Lockwood Is In n
Virginia city. They, like the hus.
band, feel she will return home. It Is
stated that recently she showed con-
siderable nervousnesst and expressed
q desire to go away for a rest"
Lockwood and detectives are
checking up on Mrs. LOCKWOOD 8
them some trace OF the missing
woman and mother of two children.
II did everything for my wife that
I could" said Lockwood. We were
happy and she loved the children.
cannot understand why she should
disappear. have not given up the
theory that she had met with foul
play"
When leaving her home Mrs Lock.
wood wore a dark red dress and
black straw hat. She is described
as being about five feet five inches
fall weighing about 120 mounds She
has dark hair and eyes.
II was stated today that Mrs.
Lockwood never feared for her life,
that she frequently declared that she
would be ably protected should any
attempt be made to harm her.
Friends say she frequently carried a
dagger which she declared she
would use II any attempt was ever
made TO harm her,
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
Z MORE SLAIN
IN OUTBREAKS
|NN0RT.HER|N
Shooting ARRAYS Usher in An
other Weekend Of Violent
Death.
ny International News Service.

BELFAST, May 12.-Another
week end OF rioting and violent death
was ushered in today with shooting
affrays here and elsewh re in Ulster.
Robert Beattie, a prominent Orange
man, was shot to death.
William Carmichael died Npf
wounds.
Owing to heavy firing in the
streets, trolley service has been sus.
pended in Belfast. There was ono
casualty in the suburbs.
\ Disorders were reported from the
Donegal border, where large forces
OF Republican troops have been con-
centrated. The Republicans burned
down a British wireless station,
seized foodstuffs. and commardeered
buildings for barracks.
According to the police. the ar
rests followed a raid upon q hall
where instructions were being given
in bombing In preparation for an
attack upon the constabulary.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

here TO pay homage to King Horse
in the forty.eighth Kentucky Derby,
to be run today.
Social leaders from every Sc HtiOn
were gathered at historic Churchill
Downs to display rae gowns, and
millionaires rubbed elbows with the
rank and file of the sporting frater.
nifty In an effort to get a view of the
most -talked-of race In North America.
Many were sleepy-eycd today, for
last night found hundreds seeking
shelter with little relief in sight, and
this, despite the fact that many of
the visitors lived aboard the trains
and private cars. 1t was the richer
element that suffered. as the leading
hotels were overtaxed. even with cots
in all Of the halls, and the middle.
class visitors had taken care to pro.
vide themselves with living quarters
J In the cheaper hostelries and room.
Ing houses.
One OF the first special trains to
come in brought a delegation of scv.
eral hundred from New York, con.
spicuous among its passengers being
Eddie Graney, of San Francisco.
noted referee, who seldom mis5cs a
Kentucky Derby. Right on top of
this one came several trains, and all
walks Of life were represented.
Frank Navin. owner Of the Detroit
American League baseball club, made
the journey here in his private car.
IT has been many wears since Navin
failed to show up here on Derby DAY.
and his reputation as a host upon
these occasions extends FAR and vide.
Three governors are graCing the
occasion by their presence-Edin p.
Morrow of Kentucky, Harry Davis Of
Ohio and Warren T. McCray OF In.
diana. United States Senator Al.
bert Fall of New Mexico made the
journey here to see the classic de.
Cided.
Larry Waterbury, prominent in
polo circles, who formerly owned
Letterman, which will bear the silks
of Mrs. Payne Whitney in the Derby
made an eleventh. hour decision to
Journey here and his private car was
hooked on to a fast train from New
York
No thoroughbred was ever guarded
like Norwich was last night. His
stall was under the constant. surVeil-
lance OF four men, including a pri-
vate detective, who came with him
from New York, and, in addition to
this, a watch dog was pressed into
service. Trainer Fred Burlew visited
the stable at late hour during the
night to look him over and was on
the scene again early this morning.
Owner Ben Block was the first to
pay the $500 starting fee, and. Incl.
dentally. his Norwich was the initial
Derby entry made, He said he con.
sidered 1t an omen of good luck to he
first in line all around, and he eX.
poets his colt to be first in the Derby.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
.F|ST|C CBATT[E
OVER GIRL ENDS
IN BOY : DEATH
School Youth Charged With
MansIaughter After Fatal
Fight With Rival.

HANERHILL. Mass. May 10
Paul Claridge, nineteen year old
school boy, was arrested today
charged with manslaughter. follow.
ing the discovery OF the body OF
Herman Tabor dead in bed at his
home. Following a quarrel over the
affections of Miss Margaret Sonier,
1t is alleged that Claridge struck
Tabor a blow that resulted in his
death.
The youths are said to have en-.
gagged in a fist fight in which Tabor
was struck a blow which fractured
his skull. He was, however, able to
walk TO his home.
Claridge entered plea of not
guilty and was held in $1,000 bail
when arraigned in district court.
Trial was set for next Saturday.
Claridge told the police he was ac-
companying Miss Sonier home from
a high school dance when they met
Tabor, who launched into a TRADE OF
abuse.
Blows were quickly substituted for
words. Tabor was felled twice. The
second time he struck his head on
the sidewalk. In the fall Tabor was
rendered unconscious.
After being revived by employees Of
nearby garage. the youth walked
to his home and went to bed. His
death was discovered this morning.
Miss Sonier is said to have recent.
ly transferred her affections from
Tabor to Claridge and the two youths
have since had difficulties.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
60,0000NHA
To WITNESS BIC
KENTUCKY RACE
Continued from First PageO

Continued from First Pagel
mons Deadlock and II. n. Hewitt s
Startle. The latter Is a filly, and
in consequence is rather depreCa' ed
among the wise men Of the West
Startle. of course. might repeat the
notable victory of regret, but ordi'
enarily that is not In the Cards.
Deadlock Is the Contender.
Deadlock is really the contender.
He has shown speed enough to keep
with Norwich through the early
stages OF the race and may come
along in the last two furlongs with
sufficient in reserve to push his nose
in front. He is the only Legitimate
Deadlock are quoted at 3 to l.
or wild chances there are many.
There is, for example, Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Letterman, which step
ped out Of box car to run the fun
derby distance in 2:oS on Thursday.
Letterman is a possibility. no more,
no less. Then, also. there is My
Play, full brother Of Man O'NVar. He
has run some impressive trials here,
and has a few followers, whose
money will ride at the probable rate
OF Is to I.
Bradley Has Four Entries.
The desperate E. r. Bradley.
whose horses Behave Yourself and
Black Servant ran in "one.two"
last year, has advanced with four
entries in an attempt to stop Nor
vich Mr.. Bradley, whom common
rumor has suffering the loss OF
$50 900 should Norwich win, had a
very good thing in Busy American,
but the latter bowed a tendon on a
careless shin and may not be able
to start.
In consequence. Bradley has re
sponded by entering not only Busy
American, but BY Gosh, Bet Mosie
and Banker Brown. Banke
Brown, a sprinter first and al.
ways, will he there in a lauda bile
effort to run the legs off Norwich
at the outset. We wish him the
best OF luck. He will need It in an
enterprise OF that character. The
Bradley entries are approximately
s to shots.
or the others, there is little or
nothing to offer. Surf Rider. Of
the Montford Jones string. was
once a very fair bet, but not to-
day. He has fallen upon evil ways
during recent starts and II he
doesn't pay 25 TO this afternoon
he won't pay a buffalo nickel. The
same applies to John Finn. the
proud property of. George F. Baker.
John may be a good bet at 25 to
/, but not OF our good and highly
important money.
Rain Makes Track Faster.
The rain Of yesterday did little
beyond making the track bit
faster by the simple expedient Of
laying the dust. II is all the same
to Norwich. however. Indeed. some
of the more venturesome are lay.
ing bets that he will be leading
his field by five lengths as they
come pasta the grandstand at the
end OF the first quarter That
would make II interesting for the
other Contenders.
Many OF them are said to have
an eye solely for second money
and not without good reason. or
the S50,000 purse, a matter Of
$4,000 goes for place, $4,000 to
show, and $1,000 to the horse run.
ming fourth.
CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUIS.
VILE, KY, May t3.--Twtnty spe
Cial trains, luxurious private cars,
and automobiles OF every description
have conveyed the wealth OF tn" m.
ton from all parts OF the country
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
]. .S.EXPECTED
To JOIN BOARD
ON. RUSS LOAN
London cheered by News King
and Foch Shocks Hands
at vimy.
nv International News Service.

LONDON, May 13.-The United
States will have representation on
the mixed commission which will
investigate internal affairs in Russia
and report on the advisability OF
making a loan, according to a Genoa
dispatch to,the Daily Express today.
The London press featured ad-
vices from France that King George
and Field Marshal Haig had cor
daily shaken hands with Marshal
Foch on the Vimy Ridge battlefield.
rhe newspapers said this indicated
hat a royal effort was being made
maintain the friendship between
England and France. which had
again been threatened by develop
ments in the Genoa conferences
1t is reported that the King soon
may pay a formal visit to President
dillerand, Of France.