davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

mained open so that the pontif might
hear.
Many diplomats visited the vatican
seeking news; all OF them were re-
ceived in the antechamber, none be-
ing permitted to disturb the patient.
1t Is said that the pope contracted
his present illness three days before
his death, after he had celebrated mass
In Matilde chapel. He received visi-
tors and attended to his usual pontin-
cal duties until a comparatively rev
hours before he passed away.
Cardinal Giorgi, the apostle peniten-
tiary, was summoned to Pope Bene-
diets bedside at o'clock this morn
ing, says an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Rome, to London, to recite
the prayer for the dying.
Spreads to Right Lung.
The last official bulletin on the con-
dition of his holiness read:
"His holiness has been four days
with Influenza bronchitis. 1t Is aseer-
tained that inflammatory process has
spread to the right lung.
"The patient passed an agitated
night and had no sleep. This morning
the dyspnoea is intense. The tempera-
ture was 1O4. the pulse 102 and the
respiration So.
"BATTISTINI,
aCuERJTRINT
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

THE DENVER coLoRED CIV
Ic ASSOCIATION LINCOLN
DOUGLASS BANQUET AT
THE CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE BUILDING, 8 p. NJ,
FEB. ~, 1922.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
Store Hours 9 A. M. to $50 P. M.

Sixteenth Stout Store Hours A W. TO ooo
If Would Be UnUiSe
To Buy Anything in House Furnishings Before
Lewis February
Home Furnishing
Sale
The Annual Event of Large Savings
The Best Quality Merchandise
at the Lowest Possible Prices
The Lowest We Can Remember
This Super Savings awaited by thousands OF
This year the Sale is of significance
past only sharp declines prices
ingenious 1aboaving and eyepleang contr1bu
from Europe well as America.
1t has required exactly prepare for this Sale
which will surpass anything attempted Denver
West
Everything From the Kit Kitchen Utensils Were
chen TO the Sun ParOr! Never Lower, and for
Lewis BUYERS travelling to the China the recent drop in
little known OF Europe where price from 10 to 40 per
the SF tn Mo0i is verb a have cent puts very low
gathered utensils wood level Draperies of Char
of earthen"a1e are & OF aha mum d G acter go at the Lowest
Other BUYERS have been busy pur Prices! Rug Prices Have
chasing the Orient and Asia and Reached the Bottom
of this directb bargaining ~ -
the offices waited
country we are
buvth b. quali o
the lowest possible
Merchandise Needed in fo we are determined to crowd
Every HomeItems That the day during the two
You Will Not Find Else WGeI1%G WGeK9 % sA1F T ~
where i'm Denver at Any
Price! partmens are at your command,
and twill i be
with
tain
make effective draPerleS with your
of apleasu than a
dhuma o
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
Merchandise Needed in
Every Home-Items That
You Will Not Find Else
where i'm Denver at Any
Price!

And when you reflect that the
average housewife spends at least
a fourth of her life in the kitchen
and that these splendid work-savers
will make that big part of her life
more of pleasure than task, the
economic and human value OF this
Lewis Sale becomes emphasized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Suspect in Big
Bank Swirldle
Plot Captured
Man Believed Implicated
i'm Atternpl 10 Defraad
Clarke Bros. Trapped in
Similar Case i'm Jersey
Used Boy as a Dupe
Brokers Send ID II m ia y
Package and Trail Mes.
senger TO Meeting Place

Harry Monet, believed by. the police
to be the man who tried to get away
with $4,000 in cash and Liberty bonds
from Clarke Brothers, bankers, In New
York recently, through forging check
and sending boy after the proceeds,
was arrested in Newark yesterday. He
had, the police allege, forged the name
of Louis Bamberger, the Newark de-
partment store proprietor, TO check
for $4,000. The check was presented
at the Newark Office of Post & Flagg,
but the brokers gave the boy dummy
package, had him followed to his meet
ing place with the alleged forger, and
tho man was caught.
Mr. Bambergcr told the police that
about three weeks ago some one tele-
phoned to him for the name of a
reliable bank. He suggested the Ma
tional Newark and Essex Banking
Company, at Broad and Clinton streets,
Newark. A couple of days later came
letter with the same request, which
Mr.. Bamberger answered over his sig
nature.
Last Wednesday stranger appeared
at the Post & Flagg Office with GER
titled check on the Newark and Essex
bank signed by Mr.. Bamberger. He
inquired about stocks, and especially
about United States Steel.
Sent Boy for Money
I On Friday the stranger telephoned
to Post g. Flagg, saying he was leaving
hastily for Havana, hoping to arrive
there before his father died, and asked
the bankers for $500 in cash and $14,-
500 in Liberty bonds. They asked him
to CALL but he did not show up. Then
yesterday the stranger telephoned
again, saying he was packing for his
voyage to Cuba and would send boy
with check.
These preiiminaries aroused the sus-
picions of the bankers and they tele-
phoned to Mr.. Bamberger. Upon as
surance that the check was forgery
Post & Flagy marshaled six detectives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Briton Is Deported Again

Javes Carlton, an Englishman,. who
was deperted from this country in
1914, was sent back to England yes
terday on the steamship George Wash
ington by order of the immigration
officials. 1t is charged that he repre-.
sented himself in various cities to be
wealthy and of noble blood, and that
after his deportation in 1914 he re-
turned to this country and gained adj
mission under the name of William
Wilmon.
Recently, while in Montreal, he mar
ried young actress Of Philadelphia.
On his departure he protested that he
had not received square deal. as the
immigration officials had declined to
grant him an appeal and refused to
let him say goodby to his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Dog Finds Man Dead in Bog

The body Of an unidentified man,
about Atty years old, was found in a
swamp between Kingsley Avenpe and
Harrison Street, Princes Bay, s. l.,
yesterday afternoon, when the bark.
ing of her dog led Mrs. Ethel Webb,
Of III Kingsley Avenue, to the spot.
The head was completely severed
from the body. DR.. W. II. Hetsel, act
ing county medical examiner, said the
man had been dead Ave or six months,
and that the decapitation might have
happened long after death. He will
perform an autopsy this morning, but
his opinion was that the man had been
unable TO get out of the lonely bog
and had died without being able to at
tract attention.
No one has been reported missing on
Staten Island, and the body is thought
to be that of stranger. The man
was five feet six inches in height,
weighed lao pounds, and wore a
hunters corduroy coat, brown trousers
and overseas shoes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

and awaited the messenger with nm
imitation package Of bends and cash.
Monet, the detectives say, wearing
4 patch over enc eye. WAS not fifty feet
from Post q FlaEg's doorway when the
messenger gave him the package. After
the arrest Monet said tho boy had
nothing whatever to do with the mat
ter, the police say. az he was simply a
hired messenger. The patch was 60
make sure the boy would recognize
him, the police say M1nett explained.
The boy was not held.
Fingesprints Sent to New York
Monett's hngerprints were taken aud
sent to New York, where three similar
cases have been reported since the
middle Of July. In one case the forger
got $1,000 in Liberty bonds and sfS in
cash
Early in August Hartskorne & Bat
telle, 81 Broad Street, gave another boy
$4,000 in Liberty bonds In exchange
for forged check, but had the boy
trailed. He met another youth, this
one decorated with an eye patch, to
whom he gave the bonds. Upon their
arrest the boys could give no account
of the man who hired them, saying he
was a stranger who wanted an errand
done.
In the case of Zimmerman e. For
shay, the cheek purported to have been
signed by Charles w. Sloane and was
on the Lawyers Title and Trust Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Wife Gone S Years, Asks
Freedom Under New Act
White Plains Man First In West.
chester to Test the Re-
eene avg

Robert McConkey. OF White Plains
10 the arst resilient Of Westchester
County to take advantage in Its courta
Of the recent act authorizing suit ca
dissolve d marriage Ii one Of the par
ties has been absent without excuse for
Eve years.
Mira. Meconkey has been away since
July 1s, 1912. he says, Ave days aftef
their marriage and ten days after hs
frat met her. He said in applying fol
dissolution Of the marriage in the SUI
preme Court, White Plains, that hi
hadn't heard from her since, and the
implication was that he hoped he
wouldn't
She left him, he said, after he had
taxed her with information he had jus,
obtained that che had been In re.
forinatory for shooting at a mans wife
Before departing. said Mr.. McConkey
she admitted the truth Of The accuse.
tion. took shot at him and set Are ia
the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Banker Yields Nickel
To Show His Gratitude
Man Who Returns Lost Wallet
wish 1898 Receives Price of
Phone Call Without Question

Oscar Herdman, of 81 Leggett Ave-
nue., Woodhaven, Queens, recently
found wallet containing s29S.3s and
some documents that seemed to be CT
value. The wallet was on the platform
at the 3, r. 7. station near Mr.. Herd
mans home and he picked it up.
II was inscribed with the name Of a
large bank in Brooklyn and Mr.. Herd
man telephoned to the institution. He
was requested to bring the wallet TO
the bank, messenger for the institu-
ton having just reported its loss.
An official of the bank received the
wallet, thanked Mr.. Herdman and then
offered to pay his carfare Mr.. Herd
man replied that he was out not only
the 10 cents in carfar for his trip to
the bank and back, but cents which
be had paid for the telephone call.
Without questioning this item, all
though for all the bank official knew,
Mr. Herdman might have telephoned
from his own house, the grateful
banker handed Mr.. Herdman Is cents
and bade him good-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Poured Water ON Wife
-.sAGa-A-----s4a-~a--4a--
Woman I'll with Pneumonia.
Iusharrl Held Without Bail

Chester BlaskiewicE, of IL Blanca
Place, Dunton, Queens. was held with
out bail by Magistrate Miller, in the
Jamaica police court yesterday, charged
with pouring hot water over his wife
last Monday afternoon as she lay in
bed. The woman, now Is in the hos.
pital III with pneumonia She Is not
expected to live.
Mrs. Blaskiewicg was taken to the
hospital Monday night following her
dfenching, but she left the next day
when her husband called, saying no
There was none and she walked more
than a mile. She was removed to the
hospital again after neighbors noti-
fed the police. Their three children
have been turned over to the Children's
Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

pany. The Hartshorne 81 Battelle check
bore the name OF Bertram N. Borden
and was on the hank Of Manhattan.
The forged Gair check was on the Law
yers Title and Trust Company.
Monet gave his age as thirty-five
and his address as 43S Gold Street,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
The Life of
Cardinal Gibbons
By ALLEN SINCLAIR WILL, M. A.

By ALLEN SINCLAIR WILL, M. A., Lift D., LII. d.
Life" which for the first time reveals the Cardi
nails great influence in matters of national Importance
and his eminence great American.
The range of his public services will be revelation to
most readers These pages tell of how he became the
youngest Bishop in the world winning the special ia
vor of Leo XIII, who made him Cardinal His
slant stand for Americansm in obtaining the sanction
of the Church for organized labor, in combating relig
ious intolerance and in working for civic reforms,
makes him outstanding figure in the history of his
time, aside from his position the leader of
church of tremendous vitality. His Life should stand
beside that of your favote great American whoever
he may be. In two volumes, with portraits etc. $1,000
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Memoirs of a Clubman
Rv @ r RURGIN

By G. b. BURGIN
A very readable, chatty account
of an EDITORS life, of his contacts
with London's writer's, visitors
and others whom you will be
glad to meet in his informal
pages A second volume of
more Memoirs and Some
Travels is equally entertaining.
With portraits. Each. $500
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
My Years on the Stage
By JOHN DREW
VIII Predatory depreciation BY BOOTH HARRINGTON

VIII Predatory depreciation BY BOOTH HARRINGTON
vivid picture of the brilliant of the dis
tinguished actor the American stage. In an easy
casual way which is delightfully."- convincing of his sim
certy and affection for his friends tells of the plays
in which he has appeared of the parts he has created
of the people who through fifty have acted with
him. And is not merely of theatres plays and
that he writes; but also of and women distin-
guishcd in the world of fashion, of politics, of dplo-
macy, of finance and of the professions who his
friends.
As Booth Harrington puts ellis may be prop
erly greeted, in should
at the banquet too make for him
that is, with cheers he rises to address
Fully illustrated Cloth, $500
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Far Away and Long Ago

By w. H. HUDSON
A gift for those who have not
read this utterly charming rec
ord of the early years in the
Argentine of this great naturalist
and in many ways the finest
writer England has had in a
generation. $500
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
BOOKS FOR GIFTS.
william Dean HOWellS

BY DELMAR GROSS COOKE
One of the sanest, sincerest and
most finished biographical and
critical studies in our literature
1t is fresh, original and very
readable. S3.OO
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
FOrty-Odd Years
in the Literary Shop
By JAMES L. FORD

by JAMES L. FORD
A good gift for those who know
New York-and those who do not
amazing in its scope, extraor-
dinarily entertaining.
Fully illustrated $500
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Music and Life
LITTLE BOOKS WHICH PLEASE
Things Seen on the
Italian Lakes

By Mrs. LONSDALE RAGG, author
of Things Seen in Venice" A
new issue in the series of Things
Seen" which are such convenient
illustrated pocket guides. Send
for a list of volumes. $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Sing a Song of Sleepy Head

By JAMES FOLEY
Whose Boys and Girls" is a
children's classic $500
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
A Children'S Garland
of Verse

Gathered by GRACE RHYS
Poems among which a child may
browse, enjoying their spirit of
vitality of body and mind. Illus
trated in colors. $500
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Kari the Elephant

BY DHAN GOPAL MUKERJI
A stimulating story of the edu-
cation of an elephant. S2.00
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
The New World Fairy Book

BY HOWARD A. KENNEDY
Folk lore from the Canadian
border. chiefly Indian in origin.
Illustrated. $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
He Who Steals

BY ALFREDO BAIOCCO
Mr.. Walter Cramps translation
sustains we'll the atmosphere of
the Italian original $500
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Henny and Penny

BY BERTHA PARKER HALL
By the author Of the "Ducky
Daddle" stories. Illustrated by
Ruth Clements Farrell. $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
The Shadow Witch

BY GERTRUDE CROWNFIELD
BY the author of Princess White
Flame; beautiful allegory. $500
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
The japanese Fairy Book

BY YE1 THEODORA OZAKI
Stories which have delighted
many Japanese children. Illus
trated. $500
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Little Lucia

By MABEL L. ROBINSON
A charming story. by the author
of DIR. Tam o. Shanter." $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
The Bird-NeSt
Boarding House
By VERBENA REED
VerOtchka'S Tales

BY MAMIN SIBERIAK
Russian stories translated by Ray
Davidson and illustrated by Boris
ArtZybasheff. $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
GIFTS FOR OUTDOOR MEN
Elementary EquitatiOn
Principles OF HOrSeback-Riding

BY BARETTO de SOUZA
Illustrated under the direction of
the author, an experienced
riding master. with drawings by
Victor Nickol, and photographs.
$3.50
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
The PinafOre Pocket
Story Book

BY MIRIAM CLARK POTTER
Whimsical, quaint fancies for
little ones who clamor for a
story. $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
BOOKS FOR BOYS
A Book of BOyhOOdS

BY EUGENE NJ. FRYER
Stories of the youth of men who
won fame in ways and times far
apart. $500
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

CuCildullllS drawings are lne per-
fecting touch which completes
the original and delightful story of
The Bird-NeSt
Boarding House
By VERBENA REED $3.50
VerOtchka'S Tales
By MAMIN SIBERIAK
Russian stories translated by Ray
Davidson and illustrated by Boris
Artzybasheff. $3.50
The PinafOre Pocket
Story Book
BY MIRIAM CLARK POTTER
Whimsical, quaint fancies for
little ones who clamor for a
story. $3.50
Little Lucia
BY MABEL L. ROBINSON
A charming story. by the author
of DIR. Tam O. Shanter." $3.50
Henny and Penny
BY BERTHA PARKER HALL
BY the author of the "Ducky
Daddle" stories. Illustrated by
Ruth Clements Farrell. $3.50
Kari the Elephant
BY DHAN GOPAL MUKERJI
A stimulating story Of the edu-
cation of an elephant. S2.00
He Who Steals
BY ALFREDO BAIOCCO
Mr.. Walter Cramps translation
sustains we'll the atmosphere of
the Italian original. $500
The New World Fairy Book
BY HOWARD A. KENNEDY
Folk lore from the Canadian
border. chiefly Indian in origin.
Illustrated $3.50
The japanese Fairy Book
BY YEI THEODORA OZAKI
Stories which have delighted
many Japanese children. Illus
trated $500
The Shadow Witch
By GERTRUDE CROWNFIELD
BY the author of Princess White
Flame; beautiful aIlegory. $500
Sing a Song of Sleepy Head
By JAMES FOLEY
Whose Boys and Girls is a
children's classic. $500
A Children's Garland
of Verse
Gathered by GRACE RHYS
Poems among which a child may
browse, enjoying their spirit of
vitality of body and mind. Illus
trated in colOrs. $500
BOOKS FOR BOYS
A Book of BOyhOods
BY EUGENE NJ. FRYER
Stories of the youth of men who
won fame in ways and times far
apart. $500
Won for the Fleet
BY FITZHUGH GREEN
A story OF Naval Academy life.
in fascinating detail. $500
The BraSSbOunder
BY Capt DAVID w. BONE
A breezy yarn of boys life on
an old square-rigger. $500
The Book of Giants
By HENRY C. LANIER
An interesting collection of the
worlds lore about giants. $500
Jungle Roads and Other
Trails of Roosevelt
By DANIEL HENDERSON
Fully illustrated. $500
Master of the Strong
hearts By T.. s. BROOKS
The story of Custer. $500
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
The MOOSe-BOOk

By SAMUEL MERRILL
Sixth edition of the book most
highly priced by the men who
go in for moose hunting. Fully
illustrated. $500
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Trout Fly-Fishing
in America

BY c. u. SOUTHARD
There is no more valuable {
enjoyable book for the America
who goes after trout than tn
experts superbly illustrate
book. Royal Svo. 500
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Won for the Fleet

BY FITZHUGH GREEN
A story of Naval Academy life
in fascinating detail. $40
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Chips of Jade

BY ARTHUR GUITERMAN
Chinese proverbs, etc, of quaint
exotic flavor, turned into quot
able verses. The striking bind
ing adds to the books unusual
air of distinction. $2.00
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
The BraSSbOunder

BY Capt. DAVID w. BONE
A breezy yarn of a boys life or
an old square rigger. $20(
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
The Log of the Ark

By NOAH. Hieroglyphics by Ham.
Excavated by 1. l. Gordon and
A. j. Frueh. 1t is hard to say
which are funnier. the text or
the pictures. s1.25
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Sporting Firearms
of To-day i'm Use

The "reminiscences of an English
rider. master of hounds and
sporting editor. who knew every
one on the turf, and tells of them
racily. $500
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-28
@@
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La pagina grafica de Ell
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tograficO que es todO un SIM
bOlO de la RaZa.
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ra, como destaca la fina y
simpatica silueta de la ge-
nial artista Amalia Molina,
quien Sc We rOdeada de un
primorosO manojo de cabeci-
tas femeninas. Son damas
de la mas encumbrada socie-
dad venezOlana.
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ras-a cual mas linda e in
teresante - representa- una
provincial espanOla. En- ell
fondO Sc levantan los cincOs
estandartes de las repIblicas
que salieron de las manOs y
pensam lento de Simon Bo-
livar.
Sc vistierOn asi para una
fiesta en- honor y beneficiO del
mCnumentO que Sc levantara
en- Madrid al gran Liberia
dor.
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Venezuela, ExcmO. Senior don
Angel de RanerO, quien esta
desposadO con una dana pOr-
tOrriquena, la gentil sonora,
dona Isabel Elias de RanerO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
SHERIFF, PASTOR
SLAIN IN FIGHT
Moonshlne Raid Ends When
Farmer Kills Self

ALBANY. Ore, June 23.--AIbany'a
latest moonshine raid took toll OF
three lives last night when David r.
West. 10. a farmer. shot and killed
Sheriff G. NJ. Kendall. Of Linn coun.
". and Rev. Roy Healy. pastor OF the
Christian church here, and then com.
mittcd suicide.
According to the story told suthorf.
ties by Mrs. Harry Deatiey. wifo OF
Mrs. Vests nephew. Sheriff Kendall
and Healy had come 10 tho West
homo IN search OF moonshine atlil.
She said they finally found II in an
adjoining field and that the sheriff
and tho Christian pastor talked with
West for n few moments IN private,
advising him to give himself up Then
they went from tho house into tho
stock yard
West then. according 70 Mrs. Deaf.
ley'a story. picked up a high powered
rifle and started from the house. NUT.
tering nomething about them men
not destroying that still" MIRA West
and Mrs. Deatiey demonstrated with
him. fearing trouble. West took the
rifle and left tho house. A few mo.
ments later two shots wsre heard
and West returned 20 tho house.
where he barricaded himself In and
fought OFF posse for five hours be.
fore he slipped into tho barn and shot
himself thru the mouth. deputies
finding his body while accommodating
the premises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
CHARGE COLLEGE
MAN IS !. N. W.!
Former Head OF University
of Oregon Accused

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Juno "a
Trials OF 10 members OF the I. w.
W. here charged with criminal syn
dicalism under tho state criminal
syndicaiisrn law. was expected e
come TO an end today.
Contrary to previous Indications
II was understood before court
opened that no I. w. w. members
would be called a. defense wit
nesscs. the defense feeling such a
course would be useless In Wow Of
the states announcement that wit.
nesses admitting I. w. w. member.
ship themselves would be arrested.
Yesterdays session was marked
by two bits OF interesting testimony.
Defense witnesses testified that
DIR. c. III. Chapman. said to be q
orrner president OF the University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
LABOR DEFENSE
COUNCIL FORMS
Meeting Legal Attacks OF
Foes Is Purpose
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

OHIO TON L GUARD
ARMoRY. Cincinnati. Ohio. June 20.
Formation OF labor defense coun.
ell 10 meet the legal onslaught Of
labor foes under recent court dc.
cisions" was recommended 10 the
American Federation OF Labor con.
vention today by the special commit
tee on judicial decisions. This coun.
ell would function while labor's cam.
paign for constitutional amendments
to shear the judiciary OF Its power
was going on.
The recommendation was adopted.
as was the program OF constitutional
amendments and laws submitted by
the committee. The vote was prac-
tically unanimous.
The program OF four constitutional
amendments includes prohibiting
child labor: giving congress veto