davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
not 50 WELL IN
YEARS AS IS NOW
Popular Richmond Lady Gives
II Sensational Testimonial
for Plant Juice.
HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
For ID Years She Had Suffered
With Stomach, Kidney Trou-
bic and Constipation.

one is not required to take Plant
Juice, the new herbal stomach medi-
cine. for weeksi. and Yonths before
toey receive any. benefit; In order
that skertical people may he con
Nlncci immediately TIC fnrrn,1la a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
Louis IIeurr Urxuess.

Louis Henry Respcss. aged CO, died
at his home, 1913 East Franklin Street,
last night He is survived by his
wife, Mary Merchant Respcss. In
termcnt will be in Mathews County.
Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
GeorEe H. Nlcholan,

George III. Nlcho1as.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Feb. O..
II. Nicholas, Confederate
veteran and retired farmer, expired
suddenly yesterday afternoon at his
homo two miles south of Scottsvillc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
Countrywide in sales
Now on Sale---Au Over Richmond

A brand new JOY for nation! If they
were "hot cakes" they couldn't go faster
throughout all America. A million and
more day are being sold to those who
love good ice cream and luscious chocolate,
made into tempting chocolate bar and
delivered to the delighted consumer in
protective wrapper of sanitary tin-foil.
Buy it wherever ice cream is sold. Made
by local ice cream manufacturers, licensees
under the patents Of the Russell Slower
Company, Mallers Building, Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03

Reeve, OF doochland County. who.
survives, with one son. Reeve n.
Nicholas. An only. brother, ohm w.
Nicholas died about three years ago.
Jack Frost" Salt. extra quality.
Ask your Grocer for it.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03

afternoon at 4 O'clock from Tho homo.
SOP North Thirtysfourth Street
Burial Will be In oskwood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03

Pst|lnrrstop, ~. Val J, w. Thompson
Athens, w, Va. e
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

Special Dia3atch to THE New Yak HxxAtD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. d. C.. Feb. o.
The division OF the Ways and Means
Committee Of the House in charge of
the problem Of finding new sources OF
revenue to raise the money needed for
the soldiers bonus made great strides
to-day, according to several Of the
members. and the problem las mar
rowed itself down to one of taxation
With the following eight lev:es prac-
tically agreed upon:
An extra tax of so cents e thou
sand on cigarettes. to raise $4,000
900.
A tax OF cent gallon on gaso-
line, to raise 10000, 900.
Double the tax on theater tickets.
to raise s75,ooo,ooO
A tax of 50 thousand on real
estate transfers, to raise s2o.0o0,00
An extra tax of 2 cents 4 pound
on chewing and 1moking toba eco, to
raise s5,o0000
A tax OF one-tenth of / per cent.
on stock and band transfers, to raise
s64,00o,000
An increase in the rates on parcel
post. to raise 20.ooo,o0o.
An extra cent on letter postage, TO
raise $50, 100000.
The committee has decided to split In
half the proposed tax on stock and bond
transfers because of the protests filed
against that assessment. That tax. as
first proposed by Chairman Fordney.
was one-ffth OF ! per cent. The COM
mittee is anxious TO find some substitute
for the extra letter postage, as that
proposal has brought forth storm of
protests. However, so far nothing else
has been seriously considered.
Representative Longworth. who Is act
ing chairman OF the division to raise the
needed funds. is much pleased at the
progress made by the committee and he
EXPRESSED the opinion to-day that the re-
port will be ready for submission to the
House within few days He explained
that the proposed taxes would be for the
cash payments and would De temporary.
TO continue for three years.
Senator Borah tried hard to-day 10
get an opportunity TO register in the
Senate his protest against the proposed
bonus. However, he could not obtain
the floor, so he will try TO. get an
opportunity tomorrow to denounce the
whole proposition "as n move on the
part OF the Republican party TO buy the
soldier vote" Senator Borah feels
very keenly on the subject. He cannot
see any justifiable reason for granting
a bonus TO the soldiers. especially the
100000 who never saw active service.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
r. r. ConrOy, Cashier of Insti-
tuition at Hammond, N. Y,
Held in $4,000 Bail.
SHORTAGE PUT AT $75, 700
Had Accounts With New York
Brokerage HOuses--Caught
in Two Collapses.

OopENsBuRG. ". Y, Feb. 9.-The Citi-
zens National Bank at Hammond. a
village twenty-five miles west of here
was closed to-day and it's cashier, Rob
ert r. Conroy, was lodged in the
county Jail at Canton on charge
OF misappropriating the institution
moneys and securities.
Conroy when arraigned waived eX-
animation and was ordered held to
await the action of the Federal Grand
Jury, which convenes at Albany Feb
ruary IA. Bail was fixed at $4,000
which Conroy was unable to furnish
Bank examiners tonight worked on
the banks books. 1t was stated an ac-
curate estimate of the banks losses
could not be made until all the out
standing passbooks had been checked
with the banks records.
One report is that Conroy's shortage
Is about $4,000 He is said to have made
part restitution with property and Sc
curities valued at $4,000. He was bonded
for SIS, 900. leaving a net loss 20 the bank
OF $4,000. The banks capital was $4,000
and its surplus and undivided profits
amounted to as much more.
Conroy was ranked as one of the in
fluential business men Of northern New
York He declined to discuss the case.
According to statement issued to-
night by Conroy's attorney. the bank
cashier blames a Syracuse bond broker
who, he says, induced him to enter into
speculation. Conroy. the statement says,
had accounts with several New York
brokerage houses. two of which col
lapsed short time ago. Conroy in
these transactions was forced to stand
the loss.
wife and two children.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Eyton In Conference.

Mr.. Eyton had a conference to-day
with the District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine. and another one in which
W. C. Doran, an Assistant District At
torney, with Mr.. Woolwne, partici-
pated.
Others summoned to the District At
torneys office to-day and questioned in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Maclean
whose home adjoined that OF Taylor,
and who had given statements at the
inquest and to the police. Henry
Peavey. Taylor's houseman Howard
Fellows. chauffeur for Taylor. and
Harry Fellows. brother OF the chauffeur.
and an assistant director also were
que STONED fully. The District Attorney
declined to disclose the results of these
interN Jews
Mrs. Douglas Maclean and her maid
were said to have told the District At
torney's representative that man they
saw near the Taylor home the night of
The Staying was not Edward r. Sands.
the missing butler. nor Howard Fellows.
the chauffeur. who has stated he called
at the apartments that night In obedi-
ence to orders.
Sheriffs deputies working on the case
obtained similar statements from Mrs.
Maclean and her maid and have an
nounced their conclusion that these
eliminate Sands as n suspect"
Mary Miles Mlnter. film actress. for
merry directed by Taylor and said TO
have been q close friend. announced
Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Many Pedigreed Dogs Stolen
From Estates on Long Island

judges of canine values Their. opera
tions appear to shift from one locality
to another. Glen Cove has made an
especial appeal because there are large
Kennels on many OF the estates there.
The kennels usually are cared for by
only ono man and IL frequently happens
that one or two animals wander away
and while the keeper is rounding them
UP the remainder OF tho kennel is at the
mercy OF the raiders.
Efforts are being made to find farm
In Hudson county where Il IL reported
a kennel for stolen dogs has been estab-
lished by fences" who conduct n rexu-
lar and profitable business with tho ami
mails. 1t is believed. also. that many
Of the missing dogs have been taken to
Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore and
other cities where purchasers are
readily found at high prices.
Scarcely single animal OF value in
the Locust Valley and Glen Cove sec
tions Is now allowed TO run at large, IL
is said.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

Special Dispatch to THE NEW HERALD.
New YorkH Buea
c.,
IPLOMATIC circles here to-day saying that President
| ] to invitation TO Economic
- be followed quickly
of the posponement
June possibly The American reply be
public o'clock
The allied governments it said realize
participation until European
their economic difficulties until
explicit regarding agenda
conference
diplomats Foreign
Debt funding bill shall
debts owed the United States and when the Senate
formulated the Washington
be ripe general
Although 10 United on
Of
debt policy
Congress-
decisions
mission approval by Congress.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

Frequent thefts of valuable dogs, be-
lieved TO have been spirited away in au-
tomobilcs. have aroused the colony at
Locust Valley, l.. L., to such an extent
that their canine pets are being guarded
carefully. Owners OF pedigreed dogs
say the thieves are well aware Of the
value of the various animals and they
are disposed of at high prices to
fences" in other sections.
Il. Mortimer Ward. II was learned
Yesterday. recently has lost a valuable
black and tan Peknese puppy named
Tim. Prince. police dog belonging
to Clifford v. Brokaw. also disappeared
recently from The Elms in Lattlngton
road. near Locust Valley. Ten high
priced dogs vanished from the neigh
borhood in December and the list grew
greater last month, the operations Of the
thieves extending TO Glen Cove. Forest
Hills. Kew Gardens and other sections
Of Long Island.
According to the police the thieves in
variably use motor cars and are good
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Notation for Mother.

"Dannie-rcmcmber I bet on a man
that Is dead and always managed to
back him up You may not think so,
dear, but my jealousies were because
loved you. ! lay across my bed so the
r, Ilet won't strike Eric Dearest. please
forgive me as if I were as nothing In
your life and live and forget. except
Eric"
you and Eric asleep. little know
how crave you both. How can make
YOU know how my heart calls out 70
YOU? Good-by. precious. love you"
On the last page Of the magazine Mr..
Fitzgerald found this notation:
ITO Mother--May YOU join me soon. so
that we may compare our mistakes in
life which were brought about by the
goodness OF others"
Frank Faville Davis, who had been
Mr. Baylss's partner. was killed last
August when his automobile was over
turned while motoring through Everett.
Pa. on a vacation trip to Wisconsin.
At the brokerage office. young woman
in charge said she had been instructed
not to talk Mrs. Davis. who was riding
with her husband when the accident
occurred. said she knew little about
Mr.. Bayliss she said Mr.. Bayliss was
born in Hartford and that he had been
married about three years.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
WOULD FORBID LIQUOR
TO SEVERAL GUESTS
Dominion Alliance Seeking to
Regulate Homes.

TORONTO. Ont, Feb. 9.-An amend
ment to the provincial temperance act
that would forbid the serving of liquor
in ones home to any party Of more than
three guests Is being sought by the On
tario Branch Dominion Alliance.
Representatives OF the alliance pre-
scented their proposed amendments to-
day to Premier Drury and Attorney
General Raney. They also want TO curb
home brewing, reduce the variety of
liquor on sale at the dispensaries and
force people with cellar stocks to make
annual inventory reports to the Govern
ment. Premier Drury told the deleGa-
tion he would consider their proposals
seriously.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
ZTEGLER'S SPIKED FENCE
IMPALES FOURTH DEER
All Met Death Trying to Es-
cape From Hounds.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
STAMFORD, Conn. Feb. "a deer
which was chased many miles from the
woods back of Norwalk by two hounds
impaied himself upon the spiked fence
surrounding the Collender's Point estate
OF william Ziegler to-day. This Is the
fourth deer that has been impaled upon
this fence.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

bucket nfestng the financial district
employed is
limit
founding all fiction.
the
bucketng
the market against his customer Or
calls
wipes him out
know that
OF
representing the d
the Of money
worth $780, and the bank
$40 Theoretically the stock is bought
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
DESERTS HIS TROLLEY,
SAVES WOMAN IN FIRE
Conductor, Passing, Sees
Blaze; Rushes Up Fire Escape

Harry Bowser aged 81, of 376 oswald
street. Brooklyn. conductor on Church
avenue trolley car, jumped from his car
and climbed up the irc escape Of a
burning building at 203 Church avenue
last night and rescued Mrs. Annie Brown
from her apartment or the second floor
The Are started in n store on the ground
floor and was spreading when Bowser
sav II as his ear was passing. Mrs
Brown was standing a n window calling
for help Other tenants ESCAPED un-
assisted.
1ae fire burned out the store on the
ground floor but was under control be-
fore II had caused much damage 10 the
living quarters above
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Avoid Dangerous Questions.

Tho Governments desiring TO oppose
the conditions laid down on January
g." says Premier Polnoare In his note.
will not give warning Of their inten-
ton. But they would introduce dan
gerous questions and endeavor TO pass
them through the holes in the program
II 1t Is not prepared vigorously on q
plan not open to discussion"
The Genoa conference must not be
allowed TO substitute Itself for the
League OF Nations i'm the tasks which
the treaty OF Versailles attributed to IL.
the note says, and points out that the
engagement to abstain from all agrees
sion upon neighboring States covers
cases coming within the province Of the
league as far as II concerns Europe,
which alone is in question at Genoa.
The Foreign Affairs Committee OF the
Chamber Of Deputies has adopted a reso-
luton approving Premier Poincare's at
titude regarding tho Genoa conference.
The resolution draws attention TO pos
sible conflicting interpretations Of tho
clauses OF the supreme Councils reso-
luton providing for respect for treaties
and "dle reestabllshment OF a solid
peace basis"
The resolution says the Foreign Az
fairs Committee cannot accept any In
terpretetion that would mean abandon
ing. alteration or attenuation OF sc-
quired rights In reparations. The COM
mittee expresses astonishment that tho
League OF Nations Is thrust to one side
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
MAHATMA GANDHPS
ARREST ORDERED
India Office Begins Stern
Measures to Repress Civil
DisObedience.
BUT OFFERS SELF-RULE
Favors Policy of Evolution,
Not Revolution, as DisOr-
ders Continue.
BUT OFFERS SELF-RULE

LoNpoN, Feb. 10 tF'riday) (Associated
Press) The Indian Government has
ordered the immediate arrest of Ma
hatma X. Gandhi, leader of the non.
Cooperationists in India, according tc
the Daily Sketch.
[The India office Issued an official
Communication on Tuesday indicating
that it was the intention of the Govern
ment to adopt stern mea sures to sup
: press the campaign of civil disobedience
In India. 1t adds that mo Government
could discuss. much less accept the de-
mands contained in the recent manifesto
of Mahatma X. Gandhi, the Indian Ma
tionalist leader.
India is gradually to take her place
as a partner in the British common
wealth of nations, probably as a fed
Grafton OF provinces. This was the
IDEAL British policy as described by
the Secretary for India. E. S. Montagu
In speech last night. He believed
that all that was necessary for the
success of this policy was patience and
sincerity.
call IL, within the empire. We will
lcad them there in the only way we
believe they can be successfully led
| there" he declared. 1T is pathetic that
those disturbing the peace in India to-
day bear on the forefront OF their ban
ner the demand for precisely the same
'swaraj.' or self government. but they
think they can get it faster BY revo-
luton.
1T is by evolution. not revolution.
that progress is possible; therefore
there is no way of dealing with their
efforts except by the rigorous enforce
ment of the law and the severe re-
preston of those seeking TO disturb IT,"
The British Indian police fired on a
mob of 10000 natives during serious
riot at Tiruvarnamalai, about thirty-five
miles southwest of Madras. in the Tan
jore district, on Tuesday last. killing
three persons and woundng eight 9TH
ers, said an EueniH0 Nclcs dispatch from
Madras.
The situation at Rajahmahendri and
the adjacent villages i'm the Godavari
district, northeast of Madras, is daily
becoming more menacing, the dispatch
added. Indian Congress volunteers in
uniform, armed with bamboo staffs.
parade the streets. singing national airs
and drilling openly. All this is done
under the noses OF the police. The
women are participating in the dem
onstratlons. rebuking the more backward
among the men folk for their lack OF
enthusiasm.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
TO SHIFT HISTORIC SWORDS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a resolution
by Senator Lodge TO limit the state
remaining Armament
was reported favorabiy to-day by tho
Senate foreign Relations Committee.
IL would transfer from the state De-
partment TO the National Museum the
historic swords OF Cons. George Wash
ington and Andrew jackson.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
FIGHT ON rs BUCKET SHOPS
GOES BEFORE GRAND JURY;
NEWEXCHANGE is ACCUSED
VICTIM EASILY LURED
BY GLIB BUCKETEER
Operators Who Hold Out Bait of Big Profits Tie Up to
Exchange House to Make Deals Appear Legal
Come On Game Described.

second Of series of articles which THE NEW
publishing dealing with the bucket shop evil in
showed how the winders have honeycombed
established nation wide connections
the schemes by which the
accomplished third article will tomorrow
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Police Told of Weapon
Picked Up After Killing
of Film Director.
WILL CALL PRODUCERS
Four Actresses to Be Put on
Grill-Sands Eliminated
as the Murderer.

Los ANGELES. Feb. "a new and
comprehensive investigation into the
circumstances surrounding the slay-
ing of William Desmond Taylor, noted
film director. was under way here to-
day, directed by the District Attorney.
Another development late to-day
was report that some person had
found a revolver shortly after the
murder, possibly the weapon with
which Taylor was slain. This rumor
was brought to the attention of the
District Attorney and the police, both
offices disclaiming any direct knowl-
edge of the purported discovery, but
both saying that cognizance was being
taken Of the rumor and efforts made
to prove or disprove it.
Yesterday and to-day the District
Attorney gathered into his hands the
scattered threads of evidence that had
been drawn out by the police. the
Sheriff's Office and independent in
vestigators, and tonight he was at
tempting to weave them into some
sort Of pattern that would disclose
what took place just before Taylor lost
his life.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
THE BROADWAY LIMITED

Offers comfortable 20-hour schedule %
Chicago a SO y. ". departure from Pcnrs
station and Hudson rerminal the CONVEX
cnces ~ q Stenugrapher. Stock Quot atlo0N
Barber. Valet. Ladies Maid, an" 9 ~ \. -
arrival nj Chicago over the Scnnsyivalla
Railroad, the short Line its d'ring car SCI.
vice Is especially attractive.-Adt.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

DR.. Sarat Mukerji. national executive
secretary Of Friends OF Freedom for
India. in IA statement last night said
Indian Nationalists arc enrolling
themselves by thousands as volunteers
as challenge 10 the British Govern
ment's threat of stern repression. Mr.
Gandhi's terms of peace, which include
the evacuation Of Syria by the French
and OF Egypt by the British, and Of the
immediate departure OF the entire Brit
ish army from India. were considered
impossible by the British Government
As n result the entire program OF nom
cooperation. including boycott OF British
goods. civil disobedience and nonpay-
ment OF taxes IS put into force among
the masses"
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Continued on Page Five.

Deerfoot FARM sausages. Try them and see
the difference In flavor and quality. Sold only
in pound packages. parchment wrapped.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Continued on Page Fiva

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page e.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Bullet Carefully Aimed So
1t Would Not Hit Son
Asleep in Room.
BET ON MAN WHO is DEAD
Financier Was a Partner of f.
f. Davis, Killed Recently in
Automobile Accident.

Raymond Whittlesley Bayliss, 80,
head of Davis & Bayliss. investment
brokers, of so Broadway, committed
suicide early yesterday by shooting
himself through the head as he lay in
bed, propped UP by pillows. in his
home in Sunset lane, Rye, N. Y. He
carefully turned his body and fired the
bullet in such way that he would not
harm his infant son. asleep in the
same room.
He left a letter for his wife saying
business troubles had proved too much
for him, and urging that she take their
son Eric. Is months old, and go away
and forget Relatives said the brokers'
troubles were purely imaginary.
Mr.. Bayliss had been dead only a
short time when his wife walked into
the room and found him lying across
the bed with the wound in the head,
and an antique and ordinarily useless
pistol in his right hand.
The room bore every indication that
Mr. Bayliss had passed sleepless
night. A tray was Uttered with burned
cigarettes and a theatrical magazine
the broker had been reading was filled
with melancholic marginal notations of
1ieeting thoughts. The note to Mrs.
Bayliss lay on dresser near an empty
whisky flask.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

OF for P,nehurstc Good Fellowship. true
spcrt. Glorious sunshine. Thru Pullman,
renn.. 2:o5 +. NJ. daily.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Find Actress's Letters.

One item gathered for this prospec-
tive fabric of fact and deduction was
packet of letters written by Mabel
Ncrmand, motion picture actress, and
which disappeared from Taylor's home
after his death. These letters were re-
discovered yesterday concealed among
TayIor's effects. Their contents were not
disclosed and Miss Normand, who was
in seclusion, declined to comment on
the new turn of events.
Witnesses questioned to-day In the
investigation. which 1T was announced
We uld be complete and would take other
inquiries into consideration only so far
as facts learned by them might be help
full included Charles Eyton. general
manager Of the Famous Players-Lasxy
studio here, at which Taylor was en-
ploy ed as director. Mr.. Eyton testi-
fled at the Coroner's inquest that he
was the first to suspect that Taylor's
death had been caused by other than
no atura. events. He said he had in
sisted that the body be examined for
wounds. And It was his insistence ac-
cording to his statement at the inquest.
that caused discovery of the fatal
wound
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

ATLANTIC COAST IINE--Augusta, Charles
ton, Savanneh--thru service daily office,
1916 broadway. Tel. Longacre 5S65.-Adv.