davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-09-16
TERROR REIGN BEGINS
TEN ARE UNDER ARREST ON
CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
ALBUQUERQUE POLICE REPORT
FINDING OF COMPLETE
BOMB PLANT.

train wrecking plot, an attempt ia
blow up train, the burning and dynn'
hitting Of bridges and other railway
property, greasing of tracks, smuggling
Of workers and other acts nj lawi"ss
violence hns marked The strike of the
railroad shopnen throughout the
country.
4 pile of debris henped in the pain
OF nm expected Chicago train near
have resulted in the death Of one man
and the injury of three others when II
motor handcur on which they were rid
ing In advance of the train struck III"
obstruction. An attempt 10 blow up II
Chicago \ Alton train near Alton. ILL.,.
the bombing of II bridge In Wilmington.
Del, and the burning Of seven bridges
on the Cotton Belt" line also wer"
reported simultaneously with the ar
rest of three men in Chicago charged
with plot to dynamite and 'rcck III"
New York. Chicago Western Express
of the New York Central lines.
The latest arrests followed III" hold
ing OF four other men accused Of
wrcckinr the Million Dollar" express
of the Michigan Central near Gary.
Ind, recently, by removing thirty.
seven spikes from the rails. causing
the death of two cngincmrn, and H-
forts were being made by federal and
state officials Ia determine whether
there was any connection between the
two groups.
The men were questioned in an at
tempt to learn IL Othcs were connect
ed with the conspiracy, and also To
find the location of the dynamite
sule arrests of ierrorists were prom
ised by the Chicago police, and fed
crnl agents continued their activity In
nil parts of the Central West.
Albuquerque. y. NV. J.. Scyfred.
Labor, and Andrew Bruno, both "f Al
buluerQuc. We're arrested on Santa Re
train No. = at Hahn, four miles north
Of albuquerque, by Sheriff Tony Ortiz.
A. II. Gere, special agent ~ the de
pnrtInent of Justice and Santa F9 spc-
ciAl officers. The officers reported
that they found in the mems grips
three complete bombs, fuses anf II
quantity of caps.
The men We're taken to Albuquerque
and "a search WIS made of Seyfrcds
room where. according To the officers,
they found Il number Of bombs pruCti-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-09-16

Henry Mnr.cntliau. former
American ambassador To Turkey, eN.
pressed deep concern for the Christian
minoriiics in Asia Minor, in view OF
the present Turkish advance.
The allies should remove all the ref.
clarcd, otherwise the Turks will be ~
nercilcss with them as they We're with
the Armenians.
"To put constanrin"pie again into
thc hands of the Turks would he the
most terrible blundcr of the age" he
said. 'and perhaps the Americans
should c"mhin. L" see the city proper
ly policcd and its control by the Turks
prevented"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-09-16
ALLIED ARMIES
May Intervene
TURKISH ARMY MASSACRE CHRIS.
TIANS is REPORT IN
ATHENS
TURKS Rou1 GREEKS
GREEK ARMY FlEES IN PANIC
ALONG THE ENTIRE
FRONT.

l.ondon.--Thc advancing Turkish
nationalist army in Anaiolin has be
gun the massacre of Christians, uc-
cording TO reports from Athens. The
Turks are only scvcnty.five miles
from Suiyrn,i, seat of Greek hcaduuar-
ters.
Allied warships, including an Amer
lean man.ofwar. are IN their way to
Smyrna to prevent the Turks from en-
vcnc with troops.
The Greek army Is in retreat all
along the AnatOlian battle front. put
ting up only II weak rear guard resist
ancc.
Adviccs from Athens claimed the
Turkish losses have been very heavy.
The Greeks admit rvacuating Eskis-
HEIR.
The Greeks have evacuated Brusu,
causing the whole northern end of the
Greek front to crumble.
British officials declare that the al
lies will not leave Constnntinople,
even If the Turkish Nationalists make
such Il demand.
Paris.-Virtually all Of the Turkish
empire. which was partitioned among
the powers after the World War, may
he restored, according to Information
from official sources.
French officiuldom, which Is openly
sympathetic with the Turkish Nation
alIsts, with whom France has treaty,
is In favor Of revision Of the treaty of
Sevres.
Tile allied aims make IL possible to
enforce the treaty Of Versailles, but
the treaty of Scvrs cannot be- en-
forced. said one official. France de
sires To restore all of Asia Minor.
Thrncc and Constantinople To the
Turks and then let France and Great
Britain return To their prc-war rela.
iionslip with Turkey.
The treaty Of Scvres never has been
ratified.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-09-16

Slater. Motive arrests. the first
in the western Missouri district. for
alleged interference with the mails
were made AZ Slater II few days aga
by q. \. u!uck) Lindsay, deputy
United States marshal
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
WAITER WHO COURTED A
RICH FLAPPER DEPORTED

Washington, April 26 = August
ProbSt, the Swiss waiter, who charged
that he was kidnapped on account Of
his romantic interest in the daughter
of wealthy member of the fashion
able Rolling Rock Country club near
Pittsburgh, will be deported from the
United States under an order issued
today by the Labor department.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
Midelzlar,n Makes
Appeal TO Courts
, \ Highest Senses
lnr As.priated. eressl'

,Washington, April 26-En appeal ia
Che conscience" of the supreme court
Ii made in brief filed by Robert A.
.pideuiann, an unsuccessful litigant
Aaserting that the people are "e9ti-
tIed TO be fully informed as to what,
If any, are the limitation upon the
delegated authority Of their legisla-
tive servants in proposing and ratify-
ing amendments to the constitution,
the brief respectfully points out to
fhe court that, until it delivers such
an opinion, at will not fulfill either
lis functions or its duty as body OF
judicial servants Of The people"
Widemann sought to have set aside
as unconstitutional the woman's suf-
frage amendment, and his case was
dismissed, without opinion. on the au.
tbority of cases previously decided
and which were cited.
:. In sisting that he is entitled to o
decision by the court stating its rea-
son, Widemann declares that unless
No obtains it "the servants Of the PEG
He have become the peoples masters,
for they can exercise any power they
choose and not account 70 The people"
The public servants Of the people
ere full of "pretensions," he adds, and
not amenable to authority and con-
troll" especially over their personal
and private habits, which is admitted
5y unprecedented and extraordinary.
Members of congress .Ented for the
eighteenth amendment, be says, Gin
opposition to the known wishes of the
people. who elected them." and "as'
smmed to exercise powers (which the
people who elected them had express.
ny denied to them by constitutional
mandate" The court is asked wheth-
or the people have any public ser
wants whose memorable duty it is, in
al cases to explain to them how and
Axhence they derive authority and
why limitations upon chat authority
fail 10 operate.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
Another Genius of
Human Type Found
a Form err Citizen
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Ajrii z6-The previous
existence on this continent of new
genus and species of primate much
more closely resembling the human
type than it does any known species
of ape" although distinct from either
is believed to have been established by
the recent discovery of small tooth
in the faunal deposits of Nebraska,
according to paper read at the con-
Guiding session here Of the National
Academy of Sciences by DR.. Henry F.
Osborn, of the American Museum of
Natural History.
A number of authorities, DR.. Os-
bonn said, agreed with his deduction
that the discovery had established the
existence in the "Pliocene period" Of a
NEW and independent type" of an
thropoid, or man-like animal. Entire
credit for the discovery, he said, be-
longed to Mr.. Harold j. Cook, con-
sulting geologist of Agate, Nebr.
"The animal is certainly new ge-
nus of anthropoid," the speaker said,
probably an animal which wandered
over here from Asia with the large
south Asiatic element which has re-
Gently been discovered in our fauna
by Merriam, Gidley and others. 1t is
intermediate in structure between the
anthropoid ape and the human type.
1t is one of the greatest surprises in
the history of American palaeontol-
ogy."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
Jails Are Bullying
Wit Prisoners in
Peaceful Mill Creek
lBy Associated Press)

Manchester, KY, April 26.-With
the county Jail filled to capacity and
the home of Jailer John Harris shell
tering a large number of women
prisoners, the Mill Creek section of
Clay county is quiet today. nj COM
pliance with Circuit Judge Hiram ).
Johnson's order for the arrest OF ev-
cry person over IL years of age In
the Mill Creek territory, the jail
now houses 1856 men and many more
are under bond to come before the
grand jury to testify regarding the
murder of a witness and the wound
ing of deputy sheriff.
Deputy sheriffs who visited the
Mill Creek territory to make arrests
made affidavits yesterday that there
was an organized band there to vio-
late laws, and, if necessary, to kill
anyone who attempted to break up
the lawlessness.
Some of the men and women and
their children for whom warrants
were issued are crowded into homes
of friends and relatives here without
guards, while they await summons
to appear before the grand jury. 1t
is the prediction here that wholesale
indictments will result from the
grand jury investigation of the pris-
oners and that heavy bonds will be
demanded of those who are found to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
MIAMI BOND ELECTION
CARRIED BY BIG VOTE

Miami, April 26.-AlI items Tor
city improvement contained in pro-
posed 100000 bond issue carried at
Tuesdays election by large MAORI
ties. The main projects include a
new fire department sattion, $4,000!
municipal building addition, $4,000;
comfort stations, $4,000; dredging
and deepening the city's harbor, $780,
OCO; sewage disposal plant, 100000;
bridge over Miami river, 100000,
and an addition to the city hospital.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26

begin with, as Charley Reilly, just
back from the west, exercises his nat
ural tendency to serve the ladies, and
thereby gets himself completely in
bad, the story advances with each re-
curing blunder on the part of a
chivalrous hero until it seems as if
something must soon explode. And
something finally does explode in the
person of Charley's uncle, who pays
the bills for Charley's experiences as
Sir Galahad. AS a power in the
city's political life, Mr.. Reilly, senior,
is able to engage number of gang
sters to assist him in teaching his
nephew practical lesson which is
calculated to cure thta young man of
his gallant tendencies.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
SHOPS OF T. G. J. ROAD
AT GAINESVILLE DESTROYED

Gainesville, April 26.-Fire start
ing from woods fire yesterday aft
ernoon totally destroyed the machine
shops of the Tampa & Jacksonville
Railroad company, one locomotive
and several motor cars, entailing a
loss of approximately $4,000, with
practically no insurance.
The shops are outside Of the fire
limits and the local fire department
could render practically no assist
ance. Another locomotive and sew
eral cars were saved by the crowd
which gathered showing them away
from the danger point.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
Yanks and Giants
Cannot Be Hea rlss;si'
in Race for Rags

New York, April 26.-The fan-
KEGS and Giants continued their mad
dash in the lead in the big leagues
at the expense of their Philadelphia
opponents. Bob Shawkey pitched his
second straight shutout, 60, holding
the Athletics to four scattered BIN
giles, while Frank Bakers home run
with two on in the seventh clinched
the argument. 1t looked like a real
hattie until the seventh, when Nay
lor went to pieces. The Giants found
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
WORKMAN KILLED IN FALL
G' FROM CAPITOL EXTENSION
tBy Associated Pressl


Tallahassee, April 26.-W. B.
Hightower, middle-aged white work
man, died last night from injuries re-
ceived yesterday afternoon when he
fell from a window on the top floor
of the west capitol extension, sus-
tanning compound fracture of both
wrists, breaking three ribs and injur-
ing his back.
Il. It appears that Mr.. Hightower
stepped upon strip bracing the
window frame, which was not nailed
and which Immediately gave way,
pIunging him to the ground below.
Mr.. Hightower recently moved to
Tallahassee from Charles and leaves
a widow and four children.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
YOUTH KILLS CLERK HE
FINDS AT MOTHERS HOME
tBy Associated Press,

Goldsboro, N. c., April 26.-How-
ard Brown, II years of age, shot and
killed Alfred Beshare, 25, clerk in a
local dry goods store, at the home of
the lads mother, Mrs. R. H. Brown,
on the outskirts of this city at /
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Brown
surrendered to the authorities. He
told the police that he killed Beshare
when he found him at the home of
his mother after he had been warned
not to go there. The coroner will
hold an inquest today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
Rod and Gun Club
to Be Formed Here

A meeting of devotees of Isaac
Walton and followers of the dog, will
meet at the Cochrane company's
store and organize Rod and Gun
club, the main purpose being for the
preservation Of fish and game in
Putnam county streams and fields
The matter was discussed at yester-
days Rotary luncheon and it is ex-
pected that there will be a large at
tendance.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
GIL CHRIST LAYS DOWN
TWELVE PLANK PLATFORM
iBy Associated Press,

Jacksonville, April 26-General AT
bert W. Gilchrist announced today his
platform of twelve planks, the princi-
pal of which is the advocacy of pro-
per federal bonus for disabled service
men and their dependents, less inter-
ference with states rights by the fed
eral government and less government
in business.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
EUGENE O'BRIEN COMES
TO GRAND IN MELODRAMA

Eugene p'Brien's latest Selznick
picture, "Chivalrous Charley" is an
nounced as the feature attraction at
the Grand theater tomorrow. "Chiv-
alrous Charley" is a melodramatic
piece filled with action and comedy
and is said to be far removed from
the usual line of O'Brien pictures.
What with ar,usino situations to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
FLETCHER'S BOOK AT LIBRARY.

Many persons who attended Mr..
Fletcher's lecture given during the
chautauqua will be interested in
knowing that copy of ''The Mind in
the Making; the Relation of Intelli-
gence to Social Reform" by James
Harvey Robinson, is to be had at the
Palatka library. The book is an ear
nest plea for honest thinking and
an open attitude of mind in regard
to the facts of history as a guard
against making similar mistakes in
the future.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
NOTICE.

Rebeccas and Odd Fellows will hold
annual anniversary at Red Mems hall
at $3.50 Wednesday night. Also reg
ular meeting of Rebeccas beginning
at 1880 sharp. Visiting members in
vited.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
Wednesday, Abrl 20.
George Smith and Meadow,

George Smith and Meadow, !,
liking and laced out Il hits, !
ing a home r2n by Kelly Mn,
nard, who relieved Pat sn..
the Phillies safe.
Dutch Ruether's pitcbino u
ting proved too much for :
Brooklyn earning SO decisi.. !
tner included a home run in /,
ernoon's work, and would b,,,
ed a shutout but for Olson,
throw.
Phillips, Washington's recrt..
er, held the Boston Red Soy !.
hits, while his teammates -.
out a 100 verdict. "
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26

be connected with an alleged plot to
prevent arrests in Mill Creek.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26

"lsst p n p 10 TT"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
SPECIAL VALUES ON DISPLAY

If you are looking for cool and
pretty dress, look at those new.
Organizes, Voiles and Swiss COS
tunes. They are very stylish mod
els.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

attended Bryn Mawr and Radcliffe coll
leges. Mr.. MacMullen Is a graduate OF
Columbia University and is a member Of
the firm of Clark, MacMullen & Riley,
consulting engineers. He Is member
Of the Racquet and Tennis and Uni
versity clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Earle Callxins
of Park Hill. Yonkers. have announced
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Edna Earle Calkins to Mr.. Hosea Cush-
man Ballou. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Massena Ballou of Yonkers. Mr.. Ballou
was graduated from Cornell in 1890.
Mr.. J. T.. Hobart of Biloxi. Miss, has
announced the engagement OF her
d. ushter Miss Blanche Miller, to Mr..
" liam NJ. Farrar, Jr., son OF Mr. and
MIS-. w NJ. Farrar OF East Orange, n
J. Miss Miller attended the Semple
School in this city. Mr.. Farrar is a
graduate OF Washington and Lee Uni
versity and New York University.
Mrs. John c. Houston of Paterson, ".
j., has announced the engagement Of
her daughter. Miss Ruth Eleanor Pat
terson. co Mr.. Robert Gordon Young OF
Brooklyn. Mr.. Young was graduated
from Williams College In 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis l.. Goldstein OF o60
Riverside Drive announce the engage.
ment OF their daughter. Miss Alma
Goldstein. to Mr.. Harold l.. Simons.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Il. ST.
mons OF this city. Mr.. Simons received
his doctor OF philosophy degree In cnem-
istry from Columbia University last
fall.
Miss Kathryn A. Haas, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Abraham Haas OF Havana
Cuba, and a niece OF Sir Joseph and
Lady Duveen. was married on Saturday
last 20 Mr.. Leo Nelson Haiblum OF this
city The wedding took place at the
Hotel Plaza and the Rev. DR.. Stephen S.
Wise officiated The bride was attended
by Miss Dorothy Duveen. daughter OF
Sir Joseph and Lady Duveen. as maid OF
honor. and the Misses Rita Samuels and
Lucille Ritterman Of this city. and Con-
suelo Gonzales Of Santa Clara, Cuba.
In the Church OF Tire Blessed Sacra-
ment on Wednesday. Miss Kathleen
Kelly. daughter of the late Hugh Kelly
and Mrs. A. c. Kelly OF Elphin. Ireland,
was married 20 Mr.. Daniel Mulhern by
the Rev. J. A. Mulhern OF Yonkers.
brother OF the bridegroom. The bride
was attended by her sisters, the Misses
Maud j. and Martha Kelly. and Mr..
Patrick J. Mulhern was his brothers
best man. The ceremony was followed
by a breakfast at tho Waldorf-Astoria
and later Mr.. Mulhern and his bride left
for a trip TO Bermuda.
The bride Is n cousin OF Judge John g.
Mcclure OF Brooklyn and OF Judge
Sweitzer OF this city. On her mothers
side she is descended from Breffini,
famed In Irish history. song and story.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
WOmen'S Clubs
Entertained by
Noted Artists
Continued from Page Two.

Mrs. John A. Sexauer and Mrs. Thomas
J. Vivian OF New York city.
The New Workers.. Mrs. Olive Stott
Gabriel president, had a most enjoyable
meeting on Monday at the Hotel Astor,
when members and guests were enter
tanned with music and addresses. Nine.
Katherine Evans Won Klenner was chair
man of the day.
On Thursday afternoon, April 6. the
club will have card party at the Hotel
Astor. There will be attractive souvenirs
for each table. Mrs. Charles x Mills
will be chairman of the day.
Michigan Women in New York, Mrs.
John Jay Bush president. were the guests
on Tuesday afternoon of Mrs. Royal S.
Copeland IS Central Park West. The
guests of honor and speakers were DIR.
Ettnger, Superintendent Of Schools, who
spoke on What Is Being Done in the
Schools; Mr. II. T.. Bridgman. regent
who told OF the Requirements of the
Public hchools," and DIR. Copeland.
Health Commissioner. who told OF "Waa,
Has Been Done in the Schools" The
musical part Of the program was given
by Mrs. Dorothy Duckwitz. pianist. from
Cadillac. Mich. who gave some piano
solos.
The regular monthly dinner dance of
the club will be held at the Clarendon
125th street and Broadway. on Friday.
Reservations may be made through Mrs
Arnold Davis, 3647 Broadway.
The Inwood Political Study Club will
meet at the Parish House Of the Fort
Washington Presbyterian Church. Broad
way and Dyckman street. on Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Raymond K. Snavely viii
be chairman of the. evening and Mr..
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Important Weddings and
Engagements Announced

she spends much OF her time. Miss
koues Is a member of the SIcicty of
Colonial Danes of New YORK., and she
Is also associated with leaNng art and
literary clubs and is well known in So
ciety in New York and Providence. Mr.
Bodine is a member Of the Rittenhouse
Club. the Radnor Hunt and the Bryn
Mawr Polo clubs of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred F. Saurel Of Oys-
ter Bay, L. J., have announced the en-
gagement of their cousin. Miss Amalita
Stagg. to Mr.. Julian Il. Thompson, son
of Mr.. Charles Dederer Thompson OF
this city. Miss Stage is the daughter OF
Mr.. Leonard G. Stage of Guayaquil in
Ecuador. and a great-granddaughte Of
Gen. Juan Jose Flores, founder and
first President of the Republic OF Ecu
ador. She is grandniece of the late
DR.. Antonio Flores. one time Minister
of Ecuador to the United States.
Mr.. Thompson was educated at Prince
ton and Oxford, and during the war
served overseas as q Major of heavy
artillery. He is member Of tho Prince
ton. and the Amateur Comedy. this city
and Cottage Club of Princeton.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Gordon Woodbury.,
daughter of Mr.. Gordon Woodbury.. for.
merly Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Woodbury.. to Mr.. Frederick
Sherwood Dunn of New York. Mr.. Dunn
Is In the diplomatic service and Is on
duty at the State Department. He was
graduated from Princeton in 1914. Miss
Woodbury. was graduated from Bryn
Mawr In 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. John James Parker OF
2539 Kenilworth road. Cleveland. have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Anobel Doughty Parker.
to Mr.. Thornton Lothrop Motley. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton N. Motley of
$40 Park avenue.
Baroness de Saint Mart OF 323 West
Seventy-fifth street, announces the en-
gaGement OF her daughter, Miss Georg-
ette de Saint Mart. to Mr.. Robert Ed
ward Pretat OF Waterbury, Conn. Miss
dc Saint Mart recently returned from
Russia, where she went at the outbreak
Of the war with her mother TO serve as
a Red Cross nurse. Mr.. Pretat is a
civil engineer.
President Charles Alexander Rich
mond OF Union College at Schenectady.
n. ", and Mrs. Richmond, have an
nounced formally the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Margaret Rich
mond, to Mr.. Charles w MacMulen OF
this city. Miss Richmond was educated
at private school In Paris and later