davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
Little Damage in Dublin
(By TLr dssociatcd Pyrss)

(Bv The dsSocidtcd Prrss)
 DUBLIN, Apr 20.- Notwithstand- ing almost continuous firing through out last night, the citizens of Dublin today were relieved to find that little damage had resulted to property and that only three persons had been strucv by bullets
 Buildings attacked. particularly the telephone exchange, showed num- erOus marks, but the offices of the provisional government, which were under fire both from the front and the rear, escaped unscathed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
FRENCH TROOPS RETIRE
CBy The Assoeiafcd Prc.s)

tBV INf HSS0tidfCd Trc.gl
 CAIRO, Egypt, Apr. 20.-Dispatches received here from Syria say that fighting between revolutionaries and French troops has become increasing ly severe around Jarablus and that the French have withdrawn from Deirezzor after a battle of consider able duration.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
IA YEARS ON WAY

HALIFAX, N. S. Apr. 2o.-A post card mailed IA years ago at Bruns- wick, Me, today was received by Oll- Ver oIazebrook of this city, e. ....
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
COPPER PRICES

Average week end 2, 9, 1922 Av. week 3-29'22 Q. .125229 Average for March Q. .12567 Av. week end 4-5'22-.123646 Av. week end 4, F. 9 .l25854 Close week end 4,12,22,12625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-21
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Friday fair: Sat urday partly cloudy amt somewhat cooler.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

discussed by prison officials, but it was
rumored that a tip had been obtained
inside the prison walls which caused
them to be taken.
Those willing to discuss the arminc
order pointed out that inmates of Sing
Sing had succeeded in robbing the in
stitution of $4,000 by forgeries and
frauds in which books were falsifed
and money obtained through assistance
of outside conspira tors to whom checks
were sent from the prison Office by
convicts employed there. 1t was added
that pay roll robbery engineered
from inside the prison by determined
bandits was by no means improbable
1t was said last night that determina-
ton to abolish cash payments was due
to fear on the part of the authorities IS
that even an armed guard might not
prove effective or that it might appear
to be challenge to highwaymen By
queer twist in the state law Warden
Lawes is personally responsible for
prison funds, although they are han
died by a comptroller's clerk over whom
he has no jurisdiction. The suggestion
was put forward that abolition of cash
payments had been ordered for pro
lection Of the warden's bondsmen The
first pay day by check will be April l.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Sing Sing Will Pay in Checks
To Thwart Prison Hold-Up Men

Warden Lewis E. Lawes Of Sing Sing
Prison yesterday issued an order abol-
ishng cash payment Of salaries and
substituting payment by check. The
bi-monthly pay roll amounts to $4,000
The change is said to have been made
as a result of information that came
into possession Of the warden three
weeks ago.
While the precise nature of this in
formation has not been revealed, it ap-
parently involved a plot to rob the pay
roll automobile which had been used
during a long period for conveying
cash from a bank in Ossining to Sing
Sing. Three weeks ago an order was
issued placing six guards on the pay
car These men were armed with high
powered rifles and carried two revolv-
ers each. They were under instruc-
tions to take no chances with suspi-
cious-looking characters.
In addition to making the pay car a
travelling arsenal, armed guards were
stationed along the route taken by it
between the bank and the prison. The
reason for these precautions was not
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Mo.d, Wrapped in Clothesline
4" flo'cer Bed, Upsets Flotbush
"'ss s1nds Her There After She's Been 10 500 ri,
,''' rum and Hears How, Armed With Potato
''S"er' one Lost Burglar After 20 Minute Ba,,lc

yesterday. as a Sunday. was doad
loss to the residents of the Rugby Road
ana Cortelyou Avenue section of Flat
push. Something which happened NJ
tne home of Rudolph Mesouita. Of 9s1
,Nugby Road, in the very early houra
Drought train of circum stances which
completely wrecked the normal Sabbath
cam OF this excellent residential dis.
'.Ic'' ciutterlng up the boulovarded
e.ee'S with detectives, reporters, pho
'ographers and vast numbers of the
merely inquistivc. But at 7.sn ,ast snt
night. when tho detectives agreed to
eail 1t day, there remained in thcir
MINDS very considerable doubt as to
exactly what had happened.
something happened, certainly. and
Vn"' something, whatever it was. con-
'"eu primarily the comcly person Of
ia" b'etSche. the twenty y-thrce-year-
Woman who has been maid in the
"oSQuta household for more than a
ear NesQulta is q silk importer, with
an ONCE IN Manhattan. His house is
n detached frame residence of three
lo0rS. near the corner Of Rugby Road
and Nortclyou Avenuc
Finds Girl Bound and Dazcd
At about o'clock on Sunday morn
lhS NesQuita arose. went from his bed
room ON the second floor to tho kitchen
and looked for Ida She was not in tho
kl'chen. Nesquita, opening the rear
door, which leads TO small uncovered
porch surrounded by two-foot railing.
walked ont on the porch. Lying in a
mower bed, close to the wall OF the
rouse dressed in her undcrgarmcnts
li ana dressing gown. was Ida A
Glotheslinc was wrapped around her
body, from tho ankles to the neck. but
'he llne was not tied The girl was
conscious. but dazed. "She seemed
doney, Mesquita told the police.
ne startled householder picked the
woman up and assisted her to the
kitchen. He summoned his wife and
they heard the story With a fow
variations it is the story that the girl
repeated to the police a dozen times
during the day
Ida said She had been to a moving
picture show with a gentleman friend
on Saturday evening. The picture was
bll harts White Oak She had re
turned at a little after Ii o'clock and
had gone to her room on the third floor
at about 1880 o'clock. This talcs
with what the family knew of the girls
movement during the evening.
Hunts for A Burglar
At about o'clock in the morning.
Ida said. she had awakened She had
not heard anything, but she had feel
ing that something was about to hap
pen. She opened her window in order
that she might hear better if some
thing did happen. Looking out, she
thought she saw a man on the lawn at
the side of the house and she became
at once obscssed of the idea that bur
piarV was afOOt
She put on her undergarmcnts,
donned her dressing gown and went
down to the kitchen. On the. way to
the kitchen she picked up potato
masher for weapon. She threw open
the door from the kitchen to the out
side porch and as She did so a man
stepped inside the door and pressed a
revolver against her chest
She grappled with the intruder, the
girl said. and terrific fight began
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Chaplain Knox Upholds
Teaching of Evolution
Saws 1t Does Not Conflict With
Bible; Finds Too Much Brute
Still Survives in Man

There is no reason why evolution
should not be taught in any school,
because it does not conflict with the
Bible teachings, Chaplain Raymond c.
Knox of Columbia University said
yesterday in sermon at St. Paul's
Chapel.
"Evolution is probably not the final
word as to the origin of man." Chap
lain Knox said, "but there is no reason
vnaCNyer why the truth that there is
in that theory should not be recognized
and should not be taught. When the
N le rightly understood there is
no conflict with the discoveries of
science. The evidence that man has
V risen from a lower stage is not
wholly in the past. There is too much
OF the brute that still survives 1t
survives in our wars, in our greed and
IN the way we prey upon our fellow
men.
"That we are now striving and plan
ming to abolish war is the surest proof
that God has breathed in man His
spirit and that by His help we shall
let the ape and the tiger die.
"Man seems to have ascended by
slow gradations from a lower form of
life; but, as Henry ard Beechcr said
at dinner given Herbert Spencer, that
fact need cause US no concern provide d
we have ascended far enough"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Congress 10 Hear Women
Conference Is Arranged With
Members of Voters League

From The Tribune'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March ia "close-
up of Congress" is a feature of the
program arranged by the National
League of Women Voters for its con-
vention delegates on Washington Day,
April %, it was announced to-day Dele
gates from every state at the conven-
ton, which will open in Baltimore on
April 20 with a hrec-day pan-Amcri-
can conference of women, are coming
to the capital on Washington Day
The visiting delegates will be accom-
panied by officers of the national and
local Leagues Of Women Voters and
escorted to the Senate Office building
In the Offices of the senior United
States Senators from each state, the
state delegations of Washington will
meet their Senators and Congress smen
to express appreciation to those who
voted for the Sheppard Towner mater
nifty act
The delegations will discuss with
their representatives measures on the
League of Women Voters national
legislative program.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
n. Y. City Contributes 22
Wonnan's Party Founders
State Also Heads List of Com
monwealtrs i'm the Num-
Der Enrolled

From The Tribuue's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 10 Eighty
two women from nineteen states and
the District Of Columbia are included
in the list of founders of the National
Woman's party, made public to-day
The roll of founders Will be completed
on May 21 at the formal dedication Of
the party's new national headquarters
opposite the Capitol. Founders will
take d prominent part in the dcdica-
tion ceremonies.
New York State heads the list in the
number of women enrolled; the Dis
trict of Columbia ranks second, Penn
sylvania next. The other states in
their order are California, Ohio. Mas
sachusetts, Maryland, Connecticut, Vir-
ginia, New Jersey, Illinois, West Vir-
gina, Indiana, Tennessee, Mississippi.
Vermont, Wisconsin, Louisiana and
Montana.
New York City has the largest rep
resentation of any city on the list.
giving twenty-five women as founders,
including Mrs. Philip Lydig, Michael
Strange (Mrs. John Barrymore). Mrs
R. J. Caldwell, Mrs. Lewis L. Delafeld.
Miss Emma (. Elliott, Mrs. John Win
ters Brannan, Mrs. O. II. p Belmont.
Mrs. Emily Crane Chadboulne, Mrs.
H. o. Havemeyer. Mrs j. K. Lambe,
Miss Margaret Lambie, Mrs. Lillian Nc
Adow, Miss Marion May, Mrs. Charles
Oppenheim, Mrs. Alfred S. Rossin. Mrs.
John Rogers, Miss Marion D. Shain-
wald Mrs. Ralph Shainwald, Mrs. Pres
ton Satterwhite, Miss Cora A. Week
and Mrs. Lloyd Williams. Mrs. Marion
H. Holmes, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Ann
Van Kirk Geller, of Bronxvile, n. Y,
complete the roll for that state.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Germans WIFI Back
Proposed Spanish
Oceanic Air Line
Aerial Passenger Service
10 SouiE1 America Will Re
Paying Proposition, FL
nancia' Prospectus Shows

LONDON, Feb. 20 (Bv Mail).-Fur-
ther information from German source
regarding the projected Spanish South
American airship service is given by
the acronautical correspondent Of "Thc
Timcs.' It viii be remembered that
the undertaking is to he carried
through by German aeronautical en-
gincers with German arships, financed
with Spanish money.
The idea of connecting Spain and her
former American colonies By air orig
mated in Spain. The negotiations
which were entered into with the Zep-
pelin Company led to the formation of
committee. which has already raised
a considerable part of the suggested
capital Of S0000,000 pesetas e3174.-
200) Spanish banks and industrals
have guaranteed 50.000,000 pesetas
(about 92.000,00Q) under guaranty of
Calculations relative TO the commercial
aspect of the scheme show favorable
results.
Three airships, which are considered
as the minimum necessary to operate
regular air service, cost $4,000 900 pc
sctas 81, 1,42S, $500. The expenditure on
sheds, gas plants, wireless stations and
other buildings on both sides Of the
Atlantic Is estimated at 100000 900 pc
setas (Ef ,5S7, 1000, and incidental ex-
penses at 100000 pesetas (f158, ,720).
Each flight will cost with allowances
tor depreciation, 1900 pesetas (G16,-
700).
The receipts expected for each fight
are as follows:
Passengers carried. so; rate per
head, 5000 pesetas; total, 100000 pc
setas (211, 300
Letters carried, 100000; weight of
each, 20 gr.; mail fee 2 pesctas 1s.
5dD; total, 100000 posetas e23 5000.
Consequently the total receipts
against a total outlay of 100000 pese-
tas (s16,700). The profit on each flight
would consequently be 100000 pesetas
(f19, ,O5O), and for one hundred flights
per year 4S,000,00O pcsetas (e1 sos, ,O00)
that is to say, 60 per cent of the in
vested capital (S0,0O0,00O pesetas). .
Even if at the beginning the number of
passengers is only thirty more mail
can be carried (there is a great de
mand for quicker mail service), and
the result is still favorable
The first part of this scheme will be
an experimental service between Cadiz
and Las Palmas and viii be utilized
only for training personnel. The per-
sohnel will naturally be selected from
technical experts down to foremen
from the old we'll trained and tried
staff of the Friedrichshafe wo~'esNc--
The crossing to Buenos Ayres, which
can be covered by an aIrshlp III nl....s
hours, is very favorable for airship
navigation, as, owing to the northeast t
II 4 6
wind and weather conditions prevail
In any case regular reliable serv-
ice with modern airships of suitable
size can be guaranteed, in view of the
experience of the Zeppelin company
and as the time taken to reach South
America will be reduced to a quarter
or one-tifth of that taken hitherto the
profitableness of the scheme is regard
ed as certain.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

winch waged for twenty minutes nm
anu Gown the narrow passage between
'he kitchen and the outside door I,
was tremendous battle. The pirl is
no weakling, but an Outstanding young
person IN good physical condition. As
sne tells it. this fight was n master
piece rabies and chairs were over
'nro"n. Gradually, holding down the
strangers wrists, she forced him alone
the passage and through the door to
o1e PACK porch, pulling the door closed
aitcl her. The lock is a spring lock
ana the combatants were promptlv
locked cut. ''''
Fell Over Porch Rail
Then, Ida SAYS, she threw al bor
weight upon the man, forced him back
against tho railing. and finally threw
hlm over the railing to the lawn. a
good siN-foot drop. She fell over with
nun, and he held her down while he
reached over tho railing. secured n
length of clothes line that had been
left on the porch and tied her with if
In the manner in which Mcsquita found
her Then tho man ran awav. and
there Ida lay until her employer came
to the rcSucc.
That is lda's story. and she sticks to
IT. After an all day grilling by skopti-
cal detectives she still maintained last
night the essential facts of her original
narrative. The police, who are not
making any theory public yet. find it
hard to accept, and they ask to be
shown on several points. notably these:
If Ida didn't hear anything, what
awakened her? Why having been
awakened, did she not call her en-
employer instead of descending to unv
kitchen alone to do battle with n bur
elar? Whore did she get courage to
hght for twenty minutes in a dark
hall with an armed man? Why, if the
man was armed, didn't he shoot? How
was it that the uproar of the twenty
minute battle, the ovcrturning chairs
and table, did not arouse the other
members Of the household who were
on the next floor? Having fought for
twenty minutes with a burglar, knock
ing against furniture and finally fall
ing six feet over a railing, how does
it come that Ida is not marked by so
much as one little blue bruisc?
Why Didn't She Yell?
Why didn't Ida kick herself free
from her loose. unknottcd bonds? How
was it possible for tho burglar, hold
ing the girl down with one hand, to
reach up with his free hand over the
Talll1S ana TAKE rope from the MOOR
to the porch, when d fvc-foot eleven
detective finds it impossible to reach
over the railing to the floor of the
porch, from standing position? And
finally, since Ida wasn't gagged, and
was not knocked scnseless, why didn't
she shout for help?
Nothing was taken from the house.
Even the potato mashcr was all pres
cnt and correct when an inventory was
taken yesterday morning. How come
that the burglar, having disposed Of
Ida, neglected to help himself TO a
few souvenirs of a busy night, demand
the police?
Ida, the detectives say. told them
that she often had premonitions and
warnings. She also told them that she
felt for some days past that something
was going to happen.
Something happened, all right.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Laden Diners Flee While
Dry Agents Raid Rector's S
Waiter Accused OF Selling
Flask, When Woman Pleads
Chill. Is Taken Prisoner

kectorc restaurant, at 1926 Broad
way was raided last night by Federal
.IGnloNlon Agents kerrigan, Reager
anu a.l Strauss. They arrested the head
pSsIter S and left a summons for George
.r ner'or said to be the proprietor, as
0y the court. ''i'
,,', "hen the agents entered and took
,se s'.'I seats at table in the center of
p"..1ac D.. pace hundreds were dining there.
po,s'es vos. supposed to contain ginger ale
WHY, VIE VISIBLE on many tables. The
,v'".a Nv :, o, OF the party complained Of feel
,sss eb.iiy' and Kerrigan inquired Of
NC waiter whether it would not be
i,ssluie vsLn TO get something hard to
j.,h. .;as, The waiter agreed to furnish
sara; Inns and is declared to have handed
isnos r,sas half pint flask containing
f~O'' T' Tor which he received S5.
,,nn rne waiter when arrested gave his
4, D,T We as Frank Black and his home
nsd;., .o west Ninety sixth Street. I'M
Il oas'S,a.ely aa.y following the arrest scores
AZ patrons lett the restaurant. Ac-
.,rrisg .ng TO the agents many of them
'''ed packages which they tried to
asts5 a5'' ~ syme deserted food just or
dsss. Iae name of the receiver is
'1'eu 10 be Edward Cobap
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Wife Who Slew Husband
HyslcricaI in Her Sorrow

ATLANTIC CITY, March 10. 30 in
quest Will be held into the death Of
Lewis Wills, structural engineer, who
was shot by his wife while in his bed
here on Saturday. County Physician
Soudcr announced to-day.
Mrs. Wills collapsed in her cell in
the city jail She had been hystcrical
since her arrest. Src says that her
husband struck her several times, and
her mind was a blank when she tool;
the revolver and shot him. The charge
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
" ON l1circss.
Kidnapped,
Butler Ayers

Continued from page onr)

was released by his captors and went
TO Trenton. n. j.. where Inspector
McIntosh' invaded his rooms at 1901
Liberty Street and displayed what he
SAID was Geographic warrant from
Washington for his arrest as a person
likely TO become n public RESPONSE
bilitY. The warrant had been ostcnsi
bly, issued by the Assistant Secretary
of Labor on February II.
The finding Of the two physicians
who declared Probst insane arc quoted
rs fotIows:
That he is insaucc at the present
time
2-Owing to uncertainty of tho
mental condition Of this alien at the
time of his arrival in this country
statement as to whether or not he
was insane at that time is not in our
opinion unwarrantod.
3-He could not be deportcd without
danger 10 life
d. He will require special care and
attention en- route in the event Of de-
portation.
The statement adds that the girl in
he cascc became fond of him and he of
her That their relations were at first
those employee and guest. but later
became of an af'ectionatc nature, and
they were in fact engaged, but the
young woman's mother refused her
consent.
Another Pittsburgh society girl. a
chum of the one in question, aided her
friends romance, arranging appoint
mcnts for the couple and assisting them
to correspond after letter writing had
been forbidden.
Probst says in his statement that
soon after he had been employed by
the club he became favorite with its
members of both sexes because he sang
we'll and was an accomplished pianist.
He relates that wealthy men and wom-
en- of the organization taught him to
play golf and frequently invited him
to play with them.
Attorney Steinhardt, in an affidavit
accompanying that of Probst, says he
attended hearing on Ellis Island
March to inquire into the sanity of
Probst. The lawyer states that his
clients answers to all question put to
him were lucid and adds that the young
man should be released on bond
Dr.. Perry Lichtenstein, alienist at
the Tombs prison, has been retained
to make an examination of Probst as
to his sanity in behalf Of his attor-
neys. The action of the attorneys in
serving the writ of habeas corpus on
Sunday was said yesterday to be un-
precedentcd in the history of Ellis
Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Strike Ties Up Genoa

ROME, March 19.-Thc general strike
which was proclaimed Saturday in all
the ports of tho Italian Kingdom as
an act Of solidarity VIII the port WORK
ers at Naples continued in force to-
day Workmen's meetings were held
to-day at various places. at which the
spokcsmen urged their companions to
stand firm.
Advices from Genoa declare that
work in that port has been completely
para lyzed and the gravest damage oc-
casiouod Twenty-iwo ships loaded
with coal and thirteen carrying cereals
on which the work Of unloading had
already begun. have been compelled to
suspend operations.
Tho strike was occasioned by the re-
fusal of the workers to permit non
union laborers to be employed on the
docks.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

ond floor at $40 Broadway One of the
first arrivals after the fire broke out
was Lieutenant William Coles, of the
Fire Department Bureau of Investiga-
ton, who said he found two fires had
been started in the factory, ten feet
apart, and that he found the safe
stuffed with paper and silk soaked in
benzine. There was no money in the
safe.
When questioned, Zuckcrman said he
knew nothing about the benzine, but
when searched by q detective and fire
lieutenant a receipt for two gallons of
bcnzinc was found. When confronted
with the receipt, he said he had sent
an errand boy to get benzine, one gal
Ion to be used at his home. the other to
clean silk at his factory. A painter
who had been interrogated by the de-
tective was brought in and identified
Zuckerman as the person who had
bought the benzinc.