davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05
sEslEoEoi

6ynonais. - Under his grand
fathers will, Stanford Broughton
society Idler, nnds his share OF the
estate, valued At something like
ttoe lies In a ''safo repository"
latitude and longitude described.
and that Ia all. II may be identi-
ned by the presence nearby OF
brown-haired. blue-eyed girl. a pie
bald horse. and a dog with a split
face, half black and half white.
Stanford at first regards the be-
quest as \ joke. but after consider
alton sets out TO find his legacy
on his way 70 Denver Stanford
hears from n fellow travel'r.
Charles Builerton. a mining ergi-
neer. a story having to DO with a
hooded mine. He has n "hunch"
this mine 10 the safe repository"
Of the will. Fullerton refuses him
information. On the station plat
form at Atropla. Just as the train
pulls out, stanford sees what APP
pear 70 be the Identical horse and
dog described In his grandfather's
viii. Impressed. he leaves the train
at the next stop. Angels. Unable
~ NNIoAN ~ tVnFtIatt@'s Df'Nh'N"N
psizes rRck-inHpection car ana
eacapes. leaving the Impression on
the town marshal. Beasley, that he
10 demanted. Pursued. he aban-
dons the car. which 10 wrecked.
and escapes on foot In the dark
ness he IL overtaken by the giri.
the horse and the dog. After he
explains his presence. she invites
him 10 her home. at the Old CHINA
bar mine. Broughton's hosts are
Hiram Twombiy. caretaker OF the
mine, and his daughter Jeanie.
Stanford does not reveal his iden-
tity. Hiram and Stanford 10 put
terlnR, about the mine. Stanford
gets interested In the work and
falls In love with jeanne. who saves
his life. Fullerton shows up nj tho
mine. lie offers 10000 for the Gin
nabar. Stanford says mo" Bull
lerton makes threats. Somebody
throws a monkey wrench into the
pumping machinery. Jeanie dlsap-
pears. So does the deed OF the
Cinnabar.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05
"Jerusslem-tO-g gosh 70 % !
az lief die - be
deathp
no az coNTINUbID'


Once n young cage sad iOa'
having a great game e. = sOd |
stack Of peat, and, lii'ln s., heIsb1
claws, 1t Hew up TO a s'' and M'
then dropped the sou as naes, 4
down upon it at a terrinc 400 :
ing It In It's claws SS
game went on
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
j. S.,.DEMANDS T.
SQUARE DEAL
AT.LAUSANME
Observers to Make Fight on
Treaty That Hampers
Trade Expansion.
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS.
International News s<rvioe.

The United States Government is
preparing for battle at the forth
coming Near East conference. II was
learned officially today.
Despite the limited nature OF
American participation. the "observ'
ers" selected by President Harding
will go to Lausanne with definite In
structions to fight certain proposals
which this Government expects the
allied powers to make.
American opposition will be direct
ed primarily against the retention in
the new treaty with Turkey OF the
more flagrant OF the "jokers" In the
repudiated treaty or Sevres by which,
II is charged. gross determinations
have been practiced against 'Ameri'
can interests In the Near East.
The most Objectionable Of these.
perhaps; is the provision for an
inter-allied financial commission hav-
ing absolute control over Turkish
finances. revenues, public utilities,
and. in fact, all phases of financial
and economic activity.
The decision Of the Administra-
ton to take q strong stand In this
respect Is prompted, Il Is under
stood, by the bitter protests which
for more than a year have poured
in from American business interests
operating In the regions affected.
A hint of the attitude of this Gov
ernment already has been given the
allied powers by Secretary of State
Hughes in his note bearing on the
Lausanne conference. In this COM
munication, the Secretary expressed
the interest of the United States in
the maintenance OF the freedom OF
the straits, the protection Of Amer
lean lives, property and treaty
rights, and the protection Of re.
ligious and racial minorities.
Then he went squarely on record
in opposition to the creation of So
called spheres of influence, which
is contrary to the established
American policy Of the open door"
or freedom Of commercial and
business opportunity all over the
world. The Secretary's statement
concerning spheres of influence may
be interpreted as having direct ap-
plication to the inter-allied financial
commission as 1t has operated to
date.
This commission consists Of rep
resentatives of Great Britain.
France. and Italy, with Turk in
consultative capacity. 1t is sig.
nificant that while the United
States was invited to participate
in the so.called Straits Commits.
sion,. charged with maintaining
the freedom OF the straits, no pro.
vision Is made for an American
representative on the financial COM
mission.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

To- GOLF LINKS !.
EXPERTS SHOW
Help to Keep Green in Coco
Shape by Destroying
Harmful Insects.
BY Universal Service.

II you run across n toad hopping
along on his way out on the golf
course. don't take a swing at him.
He's helping to keep the fairway in
good shape.
The authority for this plea in be-
half of the long suffering and much.
maligned batrachian is the biological
survey of the Department of Agricul.
ture. It's voice is raised in his be.
half after a careful investigation to
refute or ,substantiate his reputation
as a destroyer Of injurious insests
and o(her similar pests.
The investigation included analyses
of the contents of the stomachs of
502 common toads, which showed
that a certain portion Of the toad s
food is made up of injurious insects
and other pests of growing plants.
and that the toad performs some
service i'm such places as green.
houses. gardens, fields Of grain, and
golf courses" The biological sur.
vey's plea adds: e.
ANY harm that toads do In the
consumption of beneficial beetles and
other insects useful to man is OF
little economic importance and docs
not warrant their indiscriminate dc.
struction.
"Toads go constantly about their
own work Of gaining livelihood and
80 undoubtedly fill their proper place
in nature"
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Tom Thumb Umbrella
Is Equipped VIII
Beauty Aid
BY ALICE LANGELIER.
International New. Service.

PARIS, Nov. 6.-That good
things come in small parcels Is
being proved every day in the
world Of fashion. The Tom
Thumb umbrella, just big
enough to tuck under o.. S arm,
is becoming very popular. Now
Dame Fashion has gone one
better and put the most neces-
sary articles into the handle
Of IL.
The smart shops on the
boulevards are showing charm
ing silk ones with mother-of-
pearl handles. Press a tiny
button at the knob and VOLTA a
fine little mirror with a bit of
powder and dainty puff under
meath. OF comes the handle
and poked into tiny holes one
discovers all the essentials-a
lip stick, scent bottle and eye
brow pencil.
IT is as compact and useful q
parcel as any dainty lady would
wish to carry on q rainy day.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
THROWING THE DONKEY
DOESN'T GET OVER At ALI

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-'Throw,
ing the donkey" sport introduced
to Baltimore by William j. Webb
forty-one years old, 527 Cation ave.
nue.. is replete with thrills, but very
costly.
Persons passing along Cation ave
nue. witnessed a novel sight. A don.
key his long ears quivering with
shocked surprise, was resisting
webbs efforts to throw him. with
an air of resignation. the beast
planted all four feet wide apart and
refused to be downed.
A crowd gathered and bets were
made. But the reform movement,
in the person Of Patrolman George
A. Moeller. arrived upon the scene
and placed Webb under arrest.
Arraigned before Magistrate Tor.
NOLAN In the southwestern police
court, Webb claimed that he was a
former 'circus man" and was keep.
ing In practice.
"Ten dollars and costs" said the
magistrate.
"It was worth every cent of IT,"
responded webb
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
COMMUNISTS
mot UPSET BY
/ FASC|STEC0UP
Movement Is Succeeding, In
ternationaIe Executive Tells
Delegates at Moscow.
By GEORGES POPOFF.
International News Service.

MOSCOW, Nov. 6.-Reactionary
movements directed against Bol
shevism, such as the Fascistis
seizure of power in Italy, will not
avail against the progress of com
munism, Commissar Zinoviev, ex
ecutive OF the third 'internationale
told that organization in a speech
today.
Communism is succeeding" said
Zinoviev, but there must be the
closest cooperation among the
workers. You foreign delegates
must tell the workers in your own
countries to push onward"
Zinoviev said that 1t was possible
that the workers might even have
to 60 through revolution In the
backward countries" ..
The. delegates visited the graves
Of Bolshevist dead who fell in the
revolution and distributed wreaths
of flowers.
There was a great and enthusi-
astic procession in the gaily dec
grated streets of the city.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
S25, 900 TO BE SPENT ON
ROOSEVELT BIRTHPLACE

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Payment OF
s25, 900 of the s15O,00O recently voted
by the National Roosevelt Memorial
Association to help restore and equip
Roosevelt house, the birthplace Of the
former President, on East Twentieth
street, has been announced by the
woman's Roosevelt Memorial Asso
citation.
TNe woman's association, under
whose direction the work is being
done, plans to open the memorial
building next spring. Besides contain
ing a duplication of the scenes OF
Rosoevelt's early days, the building
will houes the museum anC library
of the National Roosevelt Memorial
Association.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Women s 81 to S6 High
and Lou Shoes, $2.95 pr.

An offering of stylish foot
wesr that demands the atten-
tion of every thrifty woman.
No better chance for savings
has been offered this season.
The assortment consists
of Boots, Oxfords and
Pumps of Tan Calf, Patent
Colt, Black and Brown Kid
and Dull Leathers.
Welt, turned and Mckay, sewed
soles. Various styles of heels, in
cluding Louis. Cuban and low walk
ing heels.
All sizes In the lot, from IN to
T., A to d widths. but not every
sizes in each style.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
ACTS AS OWN LAWYER,
SENTENCED TO SYNAGOGUE

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.--Iiis case re.
fused>by an attorney because he had
withdrawn from the synagogue. Abe
Goidstein acted as his own lawyer
during his arraignment before
Judge La Buy on a larceny charge,
and won his case.
Although the larceny charge was
dismissed, the court ordered Gold.
stein to paw $40 to the Synagogue
and to attend services weekly as q
penalty for disorderly conduct. ..t
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
SHIPPING BOARD HAS
SOLD SURPLUS PROPERTY

The United States Shipping Board
has practically disposed of all It's
surplus property, according to ar
announcement made today.
Automobiles, electric cranes
countless ship stores and office fix
lures have just been turned over a,
an auction sale at Hog Island. The
only remaining impediments are rea'
estate, which are to be placed or
sale within the next week.
Included in the articles sod are
refrigerating plants of eighty tons
capacity, electric hoists, pumps .oi
all sizes, searchlights, 10000 drills
lathes and general marine equip
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
COOPER,
WHO KILLED
CARMACK, DIES
Tennessee Politician Shot Ed.
tor Senator and Was
Pardonsd by Governor.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 6.-The
death Saturday night Of Col. gDun'
can b. Cooper, seventy-nine years
old. recalled his conviction as slayer
ef former United States Senator Ed
ward Ward Carmack on the streets
OF Nashville in the. fall Of 1908. dur
ing q heated political campaign. Col.
Cooper died,after a brief illness.
The tragic death Of carmack at
the hands Of Colonel Cooper and his
son. Robin. now dead. was the cul-
mination OF one of the bitterest poll
tical fights in the history Of the
state.
Victim Editor Of Newspaper.
Carmaok was editor OF the Nash
vile Tennessean following his de-
feat in q Democratic primary by
Malcolm r. Patterson. Of Memphis.
for the gubernatorial nomination.
The Tennessean was waging a bit
ter editorial war on Governor Pat.
terson after his Inauguration, and
the name of Colonel Cooper. as one
Of the staunch friends and advisers
Of the governor. had often appeared
In the editorial columns
Word was sent. to Carmack by a
mutual friend that Colonel Cooper
would not countenance further pub
lie use Of his name. The next day
an editorial paragraph was written
IN which sarcastic reference was
made to- Colonel Cooper.
Killing on Public Street.
The killing of Cormack occurred
the following. day. He was met by
Duncan Cooper and his son. Robin,
~ he was talking to a woman
acquaintance on the street. Shots
were exchanged and Carmack fell
with a fatal wound. Robin Cooper
was shot in the breast, but re-
covered. Colonel Cooper was un.
injured. .t....
The trial resulted in the convic-
tion Of both Coopers, the elder
getting sentence of twenty years
in prison and his son a lesser term.
An appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court. The court affirmed the YER
dict in the case Of Colonel Cooper
and gave the son anew trial. As
soon as the decision Of the court
was announced Governor Patterson
issuead pardon for Duncan Cooper.
Robin Cooper's case, on retrial was
dismissed for want prosecutor.
Was Potent Political Free.
Though never a. candidate for
office. Colonel Cooper had been an
active political force. He was at
one time editor and publisher of
the Nashville American, now ex-
ttrct.
robin Cooper met death under
mysterious circumstances several
years ago. His body, the skull
crushed. was found in q creek, b.
sIde which was found his automo.
bale, the interior coveredswitli taoed- :
Stains. His slayers were never ap-
pfhended. 81. =
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
BOY SHOT BUT DIDN'T.
KNOW IT; FELT NO PAIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--when Mrs,
Lillian Walker, mother Of Louis. six,
hurriedly stripped off his shirt to
investigate blood running down his
sleeve, after he came home last
night. she found a bullet wound In
hts left arm. She summoned Patrol.
man Sinnottee, who took the boy TO
Presbyterian Hospital. where ply.
sicians began probing for a bulelt In
hls forearm.
"I didn't know I was bleeding til
mother questioned me. No. I didn't
feel anything sting me or hurt me-"
the boy said. He told the police he
had been playing In the street.. 90.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
MAIL SERVICE
. IS HARD HIT BY.
CUT.INF0RCES
Fifty Clerks Laid OFF Here
Association to Discuss. Con-
ditions at Meeting.

First and second-class mail mat.
ter is. being taken out Of Washing
ton almost daily and brought back
"unworked" to. be again sent out
twenty-four to thirty-six hours later,
thus resulting , In great delay, ac-
cording to claims made today by Of.
ficials of the National Railway Mail
Association ''|'.
A mass meeting of the Third Dis
trict Association has been called for
Wednesday night at the Continental
hotel, at which time steps will be
taken to 'apprise the public Of the
crippled condition Of the service and
to protest to the Post Office De-
partment against further curtail-
ment of the service. -
Since July l, hast; $50 postal clerks
have been dropped from the rolls
- Fifty Dropped in City.
Fifty OF these were stationed in
Washington and were on duty on
mail trains operating in the i'm.
mediate vicinity of this city.
Six weeks ago eighteen men were
dropped from the staff handling
mail on Southern Railway trains
operating out of Washington.
THE effect of the cut has been
that the men left on the job have
found it physically impossible to
work the mail In their cars" says
Henry w. Strickland, secretary -edi.
tor of the National Association, de-
clared today.
I'VE are not complaining Of the
kmerY, being .over-worked, although
there Is certainly sufficient ground
for such protest: we are COM
planning Because the entire postal
service is getting black eye be-
cause of delayed mail matter.
Serious Injury sResults.
"Had the reduction been made
last spring when the season for
light mails began, there would have
been little cause of objections, be.
cause the force could have been
augmented against with the be-
ginning of the heavy fall business.
Instead of following that course
the Postoffice Department began
on July 1. just when business was
increasing. to curtail the service
all over the country.
I'm some centers the cuts have
resulted III serious injury to the
service. while in other sections no
reduction in forces has been made.
Former Postmaster General A.
s. Burleson, during his administra-
tion, reduced the force to a mini
mum and the service suffered.
With only $4,000 left in our road
force. the new administration comes
along and begins cutting still
others from the lists"
Other Cities Suffering.
The reduction is being made
under the direction of James Davis,
an assistant superintendent assigned
to the Third Division which is
made up of Virginia, West Vir-
sinia. North Carolina the District
of Columbia and part Of Mary
land.
Mr.. Davis, for some months has
been acting I'm the capacity OF a
travelling inspector and assistant
superintendent.at-la and has re.
ported directly to the PostOffice
Department.
Reports reaching the local or
ganization of mail clerks are that
the delivery service is suffering In
other cities the same as 1t said to
be true here.
II. N. Link. postal clerk on the
Southern Railway, Is president of
the Third District Association. die
will preside at the mass meeting
Wodppaday night
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
WIFE HIDES CHILDREN,
FACES COURT CONTEMPT

ELYRIA. Ohio, Nov. 6.--John w.
Lutte, OF Lorain, had his former wife
arrested for contempt OF court in
concealing their three daughters, two
TO six years OF age, after the court
had given him. exclusive custody
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
$3.50 to $3.50
School Shoes, SI.69

Misses and Children's. School
Shoes, of good sturdy quality.
in lace and button styles, Scon-
sisting of tan calf. patent
leather and dull feathers, mot all
sizes in each style, but all sizes
in the assortment from s to, g.
sis to IL and 11h to 2.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Infants Apparel
Specially Priced

Infants Nainso0k Nightgowns
-Buttoned down front. finished
with narrow ryffles around neck
and sleeves. Worth esc 5Qc
each.
Infants Nightgowns-of white
domet flannelette. draw-string
bottom; neck and sleeves finished
with neat embroidery edg- SQc
ings. Worth 6sc each. wv
Infants All.wool, Sweaters
Coat style, IN white or white
with pink and blue trimmings:
made with pockets. ST TX
Worth $500 each 80.
GoIdenberg's-IThird Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
$4.98 MardbOut
Canes, S3.96

Smart. serviceable styles Of
fine, soft. fluffy. long fibre mara
bout. in cape effects. lined with
good quality silk, finished with
ribbon ends. in black, natural
and seal colors.
Goldenberg's-First Floor
Neckwear Dept. =
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Women s ,$1.98 and $3.50
Leather Handbags, &.48

An assorted lot Of :Wonhen's Leather Handbags IN
large assortment of stylish shapes including swagger
bags vanity books, pouch bags and many others In
black and wanted colors. Some with large buht-in
mirror others with inside metal frame coin pocket still
others with purse and mirror fittings 2t
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

FdlL Laces
Bertha Laces--In ,maizo, chan.
tilly and Venice. effects. white
and 'ecrv coiors: widths from 8
to is inches. Priced at
59c to $3.50, Yard
Silk Radium Aliover Laces-
SO inches wide: new designs. in
black. brown, navy S1.49
Metal FIouncings-Gold and
silver effects, embroidered on
silk met; So inches wide. Priced
or rl t.sI.@
SI.98 to $5.98
Val Laces-Edeings only. in
round and diamond shape
meshes. also filet effects; wide
widths; IL yards in each piece.
Sold regularly at. S9c S0C
New Calais Val Lace Edges
Also galloons and insertions.
others in shadow and silk ef-
fects. for underwear and
fancy novelties; worth 7ClC
l9c yard .......-,.....
,Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
&..75 (44-inch) Alll,-.0o,ol 1 Y, ! J.
+. Imperial CREPE, N.l5

Extra fine soft-clinging chiffon finish quality
product of the famous Botany Mills, manufacturers of
high-grade dress materials. The assortment offers
choice of black navy blue and the most wanted BROWN
shade Full "A inches WIDE
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
So TWeed Suitings,
S1.88

81 TUeed SuItLngS,
H.88
54.inch All.Wool Mannish
Tweed Suiting, in the most de.
sired weaves and colorings for
coats and suits. Large assort-
ment Of stylish mixtures in
brown. tan, navy, reindeer. CO.
pen, etc.
81 AH-Wo0l C0atings,
$3.25
54.inch All.Wool Plaid Back
Winter Weight Coatings. in
brown. blue. mocha and pleas
ant. with handsome plaid backs;
rich color combinations. for
women's and children's coats.
So AH-WO0L
TricOtine, $3.50
54-inch All-Wool Tricotine. one
Of the most popular fabrics for
fall wear. A superior fine Aus.
tralian wool quality, in navy.
black and brown.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
$3.50 to $500
Boys Shoes, $I.95

Shoes for boys and little fel-
lows-comfortably styled and Of
substantial quality feathers. in
cluding tan calf and dull leath-
ers, in lace and blucher styles;
sizes in the lot 10 to 1914 and
1 to 5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08

1T Russia's children, and adults
as we'll, are to be saved from death
this winter from exposure-after
the charity of America has brought
them through the famine of last
winter, they must be supplied with
clothing" This is a concensus OF
opinion OF the American Relief Ad-
ministration staff in Russia, from
Colonel Haskell down to the in
spectors, according to their reports
to Herbert .-oover, head OF the
A r. A.
From every part Of Russia where
the A. r. A. has been feeding
children and adults, and has been
instituting sanitation and medical
service and inoculations to save
literally millions OF lives, the story
is the same-that the children lack
even the barest essentials OF under
wear, shoes. stockings or outer
wear, with which to protect them
selves against the rigors Of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08
WEST DUAIsiERsTON.

Several children are i'll with chicken
poX.
William Aher Of Fitchburg, Mass.
spent Thanksgiving at W. W. Burn
hams.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tyler and two
children spent Thanksgiving day with
his mother in Brattleboro.
At the Grange meeting in the home Of
Samuel Clark Tuesday evening officers
we're elected for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Tier and little
son spent Thanksgiving at the home of
Mr.. Tiers parents, AIR. and Mrs. w. h.
Tier, at Brattleboro.
William Leonard and son, Frank. are
having their house wired for electric
lights. Poles already have been set
through the village and it is hoped that
street lights win be in evidence in the
near future.
There is to be a box social in the
home of Samuel Clark Friday evening.
As the proceeds are to be used for filling
Christmas boxes for the children, it is
hoped that 4 large number of boxes will
be brought by the ladies and generous
pocketbooks by the men. All are vel
come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08

Russian winter. And the need of
aid in this direction for adults, too,
is indicated by statements OF re-
cently-returned workers, who state
that in cases where Russian en-
ployes have been given q blanket
for extra services the blankets have
almost invariably been made into
overcoats. Literally millions of
children, say reports, have no shoes
an item which in itself may make
it impossible for them to go TO Am
erican Relief child-feeding kitch-
ems. Free shoes and stockings have
been provided for 100000 children
who are absolutely without foot
wear, but the whole problem is
beyond the reach OF any general
funds now available.
The American Relief Administra-
ton, to meet this emergency, has
put into effect a Clothing Remit
lance, functioning in every way as
does the now world famous Hoover