davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Take Napoleon's Sofa
From Hotel at Jena

TENA, Germany. Jan. 10 (Asso-
ciated Press) -Four men, rep
- resenting themselves as French
officers. entered the hotel known as
THE Sign of the Nightingale" last
night and demanded of the proprie-
tor the surrender of the historic
sofa upon which Napoleon is sup
posed to have rested during the bat
tie of Jena.
The battle was fought October IA.
1906. Napoleon smashed the mill
tary power of Prussia temporarily.
The hotel proprietor complied
with the request and the couch was
carried off in an automobile.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
OFFER $4,000 REWARD
FOR STUDENTS SLAYER
Monfrenps Murder Mystery
Still Remains UnsoIUed.

MONTREAL, Jan. 10. "A reward OF
$4,000 for Information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the murderer
OF Raoul Delorme, twenty -four-year-old
ottawa College student, was offered to-
night by his half-brother. tho Rev. Ade-
lard Delormc.
The young mans body was found in
a shack near this city on January
with six bullet wounds in the head. He
was last seen In the company OF two
men and woman after he had exhibited
n big roll Of counterfeit money.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY
REVIVE TRADE TREATY
Pact Provides for Interchange
of Foodstuffs.

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
VIENNA, Jan. 15.--The visit to Vienna
Of Count Bethlen. Premier Of Hungary
which ended last night. has resulted in
the acceptance of the commercial treaty
of 1920 which was never carried out.
1t provides an agreement for the mu-
tual exchange of foodstuffs as well as
the carrying out of resolutions adopted
at the Portorosa conference.
A discussion of some of the compll-
Gated details by experts will take scv-
eral weeks, but Count Bethlens visit
IL considered to have the greatest po-
ltical Significance. The agreement is
really a modest first attempt at rap
prochement with neighbor States.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
SAID She WAS 40;
JURY DISACREES

The court and jury said she looked
like twenty. She afterwards explained
70 tho jury that the way she accounted
for her youthful appearance was that
she had taken care Of herself. and you
"can do the same thing" gentlemen OF
the jury. IL you will try II. l so TO
the ffeischman turkish baths twice a
week; they have q wonderful institu-
ton where they make men and women
over. the three top floors Of forty
second street and sixth avenue.
\ ncischman's beauty parlor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
REPUBLICAN, ARMY MEN
ARRESTED IN DISGUISE
Posed as Football Players
Had Important Dispatches.

BELFAST, Jan. 15.--Members of the
Royal Irish Coastabulary in County
Tyrone to-day arrested ten occupants OF
automobiles bound from Monaghan to
Londonderry. wins said they were Gaelic
football players, but who wore Irish Re-
publican army uniforms. Several of the
men are declared to have carried loaded
revolvers and arms are alleged TO have
been found in the cars.
One of the men arrested IL believed 10
be an Irish Republican army officer. He
carried dispatches which are described
as Important
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Dry Homes to Be Known
by Star Flag in Window

%HtCAGO, Jan. 15.-The Wom-
ans Christian Temperance
Union tomorrow. the second
anniversary of prohibition. will
launch "star in the window cam
paign. 1t is planned to have star
flags similar to the service. flags Of
the war put up in every home
where no liquor is consumed.
The flags will bear the inscrip-
ton: I'VE are Americans. We sup
port the Constitution"
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
PORTUGAL ASKS INDEMNITY.

LISBON, Jan. 1.-THE sum OF 10000
900 livres will be demanded by the
Portuguese Government as war indem-
nifty. The amount in industrial material
will be accepted. a llvre normally Is
valued at about 191yeents.)
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

Chamber of Deputies. All inc under-
secretaries are Deputies. All the groups
forming the Left Side of Parliament are
represented in the Cabinet; the Socialists
and the Rightists are not represented.
After expressing. the belief that Nj.
Sarraut would not fail him, Premier
Poincare said: 'I shall not advance the
convocation OF the Chamber, which is set
for Thursday, as there are many things
TO do between now and then.
"All the High Commissioners in the
previous Cabinet are suppressed and also
four undersecretaries- of state. This is
for the purpose OF showing from the be-
ginning our sincere effort to practice
economy.
Divergence Not So Wide.
The supposedly wide divergence Of
views held by Nj. Poincare and Nj. Bri-
and on the Franco British pact appears
less striking in the Hight OF later infor-
nation brought by delegates returning
from the Cannes conference. Ii appears
that the text of the pact as published
represented an incomplete stage. 1t was
only the text of that part OF the pact so
far agreed to-. prepared by Mr.. LLOYD
George and handed to NJ. BRAND an hour
before the French Premier left Cannes.
NJ. BRAND Is said to have immedi-
ately called to the attention of Mr.
Lloyd George that he made reservations
on two points-first. that a clause should
be inserted that the French and British
staffs agree upon measures to be taken
to give practical effect TO the pact, and
second he desired some provision for
an extension at the end of ten years.
Thus apparently NJ. BRAND sought
and expected to obtain what Nj. Pom
care is understood to be demanding, ex-
cept that the new French Premier is
credited with the intention of having
Great Britain and France guarantee Po-
land against possible German attack.
Improvement of Franco-British rela-
tions is looked for by the journal des
DebatS under Poincare's Premiership.
Under BRAND the countries lived
says the paper, like an unhappily
married couple, passing the time IN
wranglings and reconciliations, some
times walking arm in arm, sometimes
sulking. France always paying the ex-
penses of reconciliation. With Poin-
care the relations will again become nor
NAL
without repudiating. the. Supreme
Councils. which may be necessary to
sanction decisions previously reached
between the Governments. NJ. Poincare
holds that affairs should be studied and
discussed by the foreign ministers and
ambassadors"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.--M Sarraut.
head of the French arms delegation, to-
day received an invitation from M. Poin-
care, the new Premier, to continue In
his present post of Colonial Minister
and at once cabled his acceptance.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Even Pekin Il Pleased.

Even Minister Koo and DR.. Sze. the
representa- of China, have pleased
the Pekin Government, although they
have been made the target for vicious
attacks by the fomenters Of prejudices.
especially and bafflingly Oriental. and
due TO lack of appreciation OF the nu-
merous and vexatious embarrassments
provoked by the complex problems
they were expected to solve.
SO. In a personal sense at least, the
Washington conference has to date
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
No Ghosts Stalk in Wash
ington as at Paris Peace
Conference.
SUCCESSFUL END is SEEN
Delegations Convinced Wind
up Will Clear Away Far
East Obstacles.
BY LOUIS sEIBOLD.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. g., Jan. 10.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-M. Sarraut.
head of the French arms delegation. to-
day received an invitation from M. Poin-
care. the new Premier, to continue In
his present post of Colonial Minister
and at once cabled his acceptance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04
DUNCAN UNION HIGH SCHOOL INSTA[LS
 TRUCK SERVICE

That the Duncan Union High School is progressive is well known fact. The latest move made by the board of education of the Union High School district is the decision to use automobile trucks for the carrying of pupils to and from school daily
 Bids have been asked for by the school board for this service, and when school begins next month the students who reside in the country will not be put to the obligation of moving into town for the school year, but will be enabled to remain at their homes and come to school every morning by auto, returning to their homes ill the evening after school is dismissed.
 The plan of carrying students to and from school has been tried out with great success in many parts of the country, and the school board is to be congratulated. for their 3deci- sion to do likewise.
 The Duncan Union High School was second in the county last year insofar as attendance is concerned and this year it promises to move into first place.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Continued From Page !

and with statement by Chairman Borah of the senate education and labor committee, that unless the coal indusry was organized in the interest of the public, it would be up to the public to try the experiment in public ownership.
 The public hearings on the Bland coal commission resolution, which are being held by the house labor commit tee, included today the views of the operators as presented by Alfred M. Ogle, of Terre Haute, Ind, vice presi- dent of the Indiana Coal Association. Ogle told the committee there was lit tie possibility of getting the union leaders and representatives of the op- orators in the bituminous fields to- gether in a joint conference and de- clared that efforts which he said were being made to make it appear that the operators had forced the strike in order to sell surplus coal stocks, were absurd. Practically all of the coal on hand, he said, is in the bins of the consumers, who have bought and paid for it. The operators, Ogle informed the committee, would not oppose legis- lation creating a commission to inves- tigate the coal industry
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
RIVER.
lContInued fEom Page Onel

be made without some sacrifices by
 each of the states involved"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
CHARLES DIES

Continued from Page One) half-holiday through hurriedly print ed handbills, which were scattered throughout the city.
 The( was an unexpected display of emotion by the people of Vienno. Patrons who were dining in the bet ter class restaurants immediately left their tables and thronged the streets. The cafes also were desert ed. Many persons wept as work of the death of the former monarch was passed about.
 1t is difficult to analyze the politi- cal effect of the death of Charles on the complicated situation in Austria Hungary. The general belief pre- vails in mOnarchical circles tonight, however, that the passing of the for mer ruler will serve to consolidate the various factions, throwing togeth CT the outright Carlists and Legiti- mists in hupport of Francis Joseph Otto. It is felt that these adherents of Charles will rally round his eldest
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Z BANDITS IN HOLD UP GET S25 IN SAFE
Do Not. Attempt Opening of Strong Box Containing Large Sum of Money

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Apr. 1.-Colonel w. A. Davis, local bro 1er, and w. Fl. Anderson, his father in-law, were held up in Davis office On the third floor of the First Nation al Bank Building yesterday by Two armed men, wearing motor gog- gles, were bound with ropes and left in the office when the bandits ran out with $26 they, found in an outer com- partment of Davis safe, which was Unlocked. They did not attempt to open a locked strong box containing a large amount of money.
 !. The bandits, who appeared to be Youths, were palpably nervous Col scnel Davis said, and when they bound dis hands, he stretched them as far nnart as possible. After they left, he was able to extricate his hands in a few minutes and gave the alarm. Da- wis was colonel of the Second regi- ment of the Colorado guard for more than IT years.
 Police believe the bandits are head ed north in small automobile.
 Two men answering the description of the pair who held up Colonel Davis, accosted z. H. Barrow of Walsen- burg, Colo, as he passed through Ant Hers Park at S:3O last night on his way to the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railway station, seized him by the arms and bore him to the Eround They took $45 from his poe 1zet and ran through the park. Bar Jow arose and attempted to follow Out was unable to catch up with them. e Blood hounds have been put on the 1rail of the two men.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

ing a rope around his body and fastening it to the boat He watched nine steamers pass by. They didn't see him.
 He was more dead than alive when the tanker William Green, bound for Tampico, picked him up on the third night. He was transferred to a subchaser and rushed ashore.
 Pictures are of the victims Above Cleft to right) Mrs. Lawerence Smith, Mrs. August Bulte and Mrs Cora Dickson. Be1ow August Butte (left) and Lawerence Smith. Mrs Dickson lived in Memphis, the others in Kansas City
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

iexhaustion and fright, one of the women jumped overheard on the sec and night A man, probably her hus- hand, followed her.
 This played on the minds of the other women passengers and they gave up the battle and Tainted. Shortly, but both died in Moore's arms. He let their bodies slip into the ocean.
 Then a huge wave overturned the craft and August Bulte, last of the passengers, and Moore hung on to the sides. Finally Bulte, exhausted, let go and slipped out of sight
 Moore managed to keep up by ty-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Hearing Win End


 CHEYENNE, Wye, Apr. 1.-The Colorado river comission, which has been holding hearings in the west since March 15, will wind up it's ses- sions here tomorrow when 1t listens to Wyoming's claims to waters of the river. The commission, headed by Herbert Hoover, chairman, arrived here this afternoon. After tomorrow's session, the commission will adjourn to date to be set later by Hoover. Hoover will leave Cheyenne tomor- row afternoon at 12:40 o'clock for Chicago.
 With the addition of Governor May be of Utah, who joined the commits sion at Denver, four governors were in the commissions party tonight, Governor Boyle of Nevada, and Gov ernor Mechem of New Mexico, having travelled with the commission in the west, and Governor Cary joining the party this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
COAL STRIKE
lcontinued from Page Onel


 and bituminous fields, were almost de- serted today. No statements were and administrative officials generally had nothing to say. Apparently these officials were unanimous in the view ascribed at the White House to Presi- dent Harding that federal intervention must necessarily be based on the ex- istence of public emergency, and that emergency does not yet appear to exist
 Congress, however, unlike the ad- ministrative branches of the govern ment, marked the opening of the strike wi ha continuation of hearings on the Bland resolution for appoint ment by the president of a commits sion to investigate the coin industry,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

Miami, Fla. April. 1.-Robert Moore pilot of the Miss Miami, flying-boat (which was forced dowp into the ocean during a trip from Miami to the Island of Bimini, is in the hospital here, the lone survivor of the tragedy of the Atlantic.
 And he has told the story of how during the three days and nights of tossing helpless at sea, three women and two men jumped or slipped to watery graves.
 His little craft rode the waves in safety the first day and night Then the hull of the flier sprung a leak. Moore and his passengers took turns out the water. Crazed by
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
BENEDICT'S 5 PLEA
(continued froln Page onel

(Continued from Page One) Denver has male flappers of 50 years who are worse than yoLNg girls, and chat a sedate woman of her age 'has no chance.y
 A San Francisco bachelor offers financial aid to the organization and expresses the hope that the move ment will spread throughout the country.
 The women of the town, opposed by a number of unmarried school teachers; have organized to combat the mems organization. Tonight's meeting has attracted people from all parts of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
ACQUIRE OIL LEASES

OKMULGEE, okla. Apr 1.-The parent Petroleum Company or Okmui gee, announed today it had acquired oil leases on 100000 acres in YueSar and lCampehe. Mexico. adjoining an SO,O0O lease recently acquired by 2 New York syndicate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

son and throw their efforts against the Friederich party and the so-ealled Electives.
 Sympathy prevails for former Elm press zita because of her approach ing aecounchment. She is not. how ever, regarded ah political factor fnasmuch as the law of the house Of Hapsburg gives her no legal rights while the tact that she is of alien blood places her below the youngest prince of the blood.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
INVESTIGATION
(Continued from Page one)

the bureau was forthcoming today Daugherty said he had discussed the changes yesterday with the president, and Hill, but did not indicate any def mite cause for the step.
 In tn absence of Secretary Mellon, who is in Pittsburg, treasury officials declared that any comment upon the matter would have to come from the White House. Some officials, how ever, asserted that further develop ments in connection with the bureau shake-up were to be expected, assert ing that the complete Investigation of the plant would reveal facts warrant ing the quick action taken by the prsident-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
FL PAso SCHOOL ELECTION

FL RASO, Apr. In the city school election here today, Charles s. Ward, S. J. Isaaks. and s. J. Gambrell were elected by an average majority of 500 out of total of 14,022, with four small precincts to hear from. These cannot materially change the result
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
SHIP SOLD BY LASkER
FOR 81 900 BURNS

Developments following the partial
destruction of a wooden ship sold by
the United States shipping board to
a private corporation for about $1,000
have furnished striking comment on
the value OF the vessels of the gov
ernment feet which the Harding ad-
ministration is trying to sell for about
ten per cent of its original cost
1t is announced in new dispatch
from Alexandria, Va, that the West
ern Marine & Salvage Company
which has been buying ships from the
shipping board, is employing 100 men
in the work of dismantling these YES
sells and is to engage about 200 more.
The hull Of the Alanthus, the ship
which was damaged by fire on Octo-
ber "a. is being pumped dry, after
burning to the waters edge and her
machinery is to be salvaged The
dispatch to the Washington Post,
semi-official organ Of the Harding ad-
ministrauon and advocate of the
presidents ship bonus bill under
which all the government fleet would
be sold TO private interests, says:
1T is believed that the machinery,
which constitutes the most valuable
part of the salvage, is practically un-
injured by either the fire or the food
ing which followed"
When the ship burned the Wash
ington Times published dispatch
from Alexandria giving the informa-
ton that according to the officials
OF Alexandria. il is estimated that
the damage (to the Alanthus) was
$4,000"
II Is difficult to understand how q
ship that was sold for $1,000 could
suffer damage of $4,000 unless the
price paid by the purchasers was
very much less than the true value
But the fact remains that bog cor
poration finds advantage in hiring
100 men to dismantle the Alanthus af
ter the hull has been ruined.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

vote in rural sections of the country.
I'm addition to giving their readers
the high-lights of the national news,
the country press has editorially dis
cussed the issues of the campaign in
a most convincing and effective man
ner. They have rendered not only a
service to the Democratic party, but
to the public.
1T may well be doubted If any 9TH
er form of publication is so thorough
ly read and so well digested as the
country newspapers and certainly no
other publications have more sincere
ly at heart the welfare of their re-
spective communities. As rule their
characteristics are a rugged honesty,
high courage, clear and plain-speak-
ing, and, with few exceptions, they
accurately and fairly reflect public
sentiment within the radius of their
circulation. The future of America
will always be secure as long as the
country press remains true to its
record and its traditions"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
HULL PREDICTED THE VICTORY

The great Democratic victory Of
November T. accurately forcasted by
Chairman Cordell Hull. of the Demo-
cratic national committee, marks the
beginning of the return of the people
to the Democratic party and the res
toration of that party to complete
power in 1924 1t is more than pro-
test against Republican incompetent
cy and failure. 1t is a reputation of
the major policies which the present
reactionary Republican congress and
administration-the most reactionary
in history-have advocated and foist-
ed upon the people. 1t is repudia-
tion of tariff-robbery, of tax-shifting
and tax-juggling, of Newberryism,
Daughertyism and Laskerism, of reck-
less appropriation and extravagant
expenditure, of the alliance between
the reactionary leaders of the Repub-
lican party and special privilege and
of the re-enthronement Of the spoils
system in government departments
In many of it's features the election
was a personal rebuke to President
Harding himself. The Republican
candidate for governor of Ohio. who
is supposed to have won his nomina-
ton by reason of being an administra-
tion favorite. was defeated; Senator
Frelinghuysen. of New Jersey, the
presidents fellow-vacationist and his
boon companion. was emphatically
and decisively squelched; Newberry,
who obtained a certificate of charac-
ter from President Harding prior to
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

the trial of the Newberry case by the
senate, was repudiated wherever
there were Democratic majorities;
Lodge, the administration spokes-
man in the senate, has been humiliat-
ed to a degree which in some respects
is worse than his defeat would have
been, and a recount of the votes in
Massachusetts may add to his humili-
alton. There were minor casualties in
the presidential coterie.
President Harding had definitely
committed himself to the Republican
policies and candidates that were on
trial. He spoke for them by the lips
of his cabinet officers. He gave every
sign that he regarded the result as
either approval or disapproval of the
Republican administration acts and
omissions. The supreme court of the
electorate has given its decision. Mr..
Harding and the Republican congress
stand condemned for the future no
less than for the past
One thing lacking in the election
was the failure TO give the Democrats
a substantial majority in the house.
A small Republican majority in the
house however, is equivalent to a
Democratic victory. The balance of
power win be held by progressives
and radicals who are as much oppos-
ed to Republican reactionism as the
Democrats.
Republican reactionism has been
checked bat not destroyed. The work
so auspiciOasly begun at the election
win be completed in 1924.