davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

CONTINUED from PAsa one,
returned from SeAttle. thru the Wese.
eru National bank here, because OF
insufficient fundA II II said that
Gordon or Eulancy was given Until
Friday TO make good the amount
or 20 TO fall. He IN raid to have a
wife and two children residing In
Seattle.
His mother IL Mrs. W. A. Rankin Of
Hot Springs. South Dakota A tele-
gram was received here by the United
DavisVories Undertaking company in
which she declined to pay the ex-
penses of tho funeral and declared
she would give her reasons In a letter.
Tho body In being hold At the United
DAvia-voriss Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

still holding the line"
+ The clock showed the president oil
the United States had waited hve
minutes so he would not interrupt tho
reporters in their daily work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
REvOlu1|ON|sTS

Continued from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
new BONUS BILL

Continued from Pas. one.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
DR. WORK

CONTINUED from pas. on.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
COMMITS SUICIDE

CONTINUED from Pas. one,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
TRAIN CRASHES

tcon.,nued from Pas. one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

u Copyright, 1922 by Star Company
"e@' c''~n Fdsnte RsserVed Registered U.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
Little Rock Letter

Arkansas Is this year getting a
real taste of what automobile tour
ing can mean to a state. Every
day there are hundreds Of motorists
from other states camping by clear
streams or speeding along good Ar.
kansas highways. These visitors
are for the most part enthusiastic
about Arkansas, but there are still
several gaps to be closed In ttans-
state highways before Arkansas can
get favorable report from the Wis
itlnC motorists, after be has left the
borders of the state. In spite of
the comprehensive road building
program of two years ago, there
s,lll remains a county here and
there that was never stung by the
improved highway bug, and 1t Is
these counties that afford the bar
rier TO the tourist. NJ matter what
these counties said about the road
builders at the time the road dis
tnet was unpopular, they are now
coming TO the realization that they
are losing business by their penny
wise poies, aIs-mOssot them are
khthThg permanent highways, and
not waiting for special act OF the
legislature TO create Improvement
districts. The popular road right
row Is the gravel road, and IN most
places a gravel Is being used that
cemenls readily, but where creek
gravel can be secured nearby, the
clean, round rock is being used
This has no cementlng power and 1t
would be useless but tor the fact
that it is ground into the dirt and
gives a solid foundation for the
road. There are several counties
10 Arkansas, on the main highways,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
Birthday Party

My thirty first birthday, the hap
piest birthday of my life, on Sun
day, Aug, 81. When l returned
from church to my surprise found
twenty families of my good neigh
borhood and friends there who had
my front porch decorated with a
long table laden with all kinds of
good things to eat. And Just back
from the table on the wall for q
beautiful back ground hung two
beautiful quilt tops containing thir-
ty beautiful blocks each, and each
block contained the name of the
person who pieced it. One Of these
was presented to me for a birthday
present, the other was presented TO
Mr.. Judson Grlssom whose birthday
was the gath of August.
At noon the crowd OF about one
hundred people lined up around the
table and thanks we're offered by
Bro. Marion Lamb. After this ev-
cry body enioved a good dinner
After dinner the young folks enjoy
ed some games and good Singing
while the older folks enjoyed some
good scriptural talks. | believe ev
cry one present enjoyed the occasion
and must say my friends you made
it one of the happiest days of m'
lite because there is no other boy
IN the whole world that appreciated
the kindness of his good friend
more than /. My hearts desire anC
prayer TO God is that each of yol
may live long and enjoy many sucl
birthdays.
With love and best wishes to al
| extend my heart felt thanks to yoI
for the many beautiful presents pre-
sented me and for your many act
of kindness.
am az ever your friend,
Will $. White.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08

that have done little or no road
building, aud right now they are
knee deep in dust. The automobile
that passes over them is subjected
to greater strain than if 1t Jour
neyed over rough stone, and the
residents OF these counties take
many t,mHs dAIiY a dust bah.
There would be no hope of getting
high ways across these counties were
II not for the fac. that most of the
residents have automobiles of their
own, and travel Into nearby count.
les, where they speed along with.
out physical discomfort. These
people will ultimately rise and de
maud good roads for their home
county, and when they do, the
troublesome gaps will be closed
There Is less than rs miles of unlm-
proved highway between Memphis
and Texarksns, aud Memphis and
Fort Smith, but this short distance
certainly takes the pleasure off the
remainder, which is excellent high
way.
Official rrpur Aof the state con
wet farm at CummIns shows a net
profit for the past year of $40, ,9O9 30
or Sll9 81 per capita for the aver.
age number of prisoners, which was
643. This report is in striking con
trsst with that of the preceding year
which showed net less Of
.$ll3,S43.62 or Sls3.62 per capita.
The report for the past two and one
half years shows that the per capita
cost for the month of May, 1892
was only ss.ls, the smallest of any
month for the entire period The
highest per capita cost was in July,
1920, when the cost of keeping each
prisoner IN the penitentlary amount
ed to SAT 90 The following July
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08

For skin erupuons, rash, chsfed
skin, prickly heat, chigger bites and
stlngs of POISONOUS insects, Ballard's
Snow LinIment is an effective appli-
cation. 1t heals quickly. Three
sizes, SOC. 6Oc and $l.20 per bottle.
Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08

a reflex of the favorable attitude Of
The party Organization toward the
administrative policies of Governor
McRae.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08
piles Cured In 6 to Day.

Druggists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT faik
10 cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Pfotrudine Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you eau -
reatfu hleep after the first application. Price a..
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-08

For first class altering, cleaning,
pressing and repairing, see the
American railors. Phone No. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Russian Demands Outlined.

GENos, April 26 (Associated Press).
The French delegation gave out
statement to-day embodying what IL
understands TO be the exact Russian
demands presented at the meeting OF
the experts on April "a. A summary.
issued with the explanation that II is
based on the notes taken by the vari-
Gus experts Q. tho Powers. follows:
1T is agreed on condition that inn
mediate and adequate financial as--
slstance is given 10 Russia and on
condition that tho Soviet Government
or Russia is recognized Dc jure. that,
Article 4 The Russian Government
promises 10 pay the financial obiga-
tons OF the imperial Government o.
Russia contracted before August I
1914. with foreign Powers and their
nationals. 1t is understood however,
that persons in legal possession Of tho
above obligations before March, 1917.
win have the right OF reimbursement
under the conditions stipulated in this
article.
7.Nott ~. y ~ pNS'ht a'Ate'' hocS
not apply 10 States with whom Russia.
has territorial disputes which are not
yet settled. CThis presumably applies
10 Rumania.)
"(Note ~. The questions treated ~
the note to Article ] OF the London
memorandum will be reserved for ex-
animation by political commission.
(This note refers 70 security on debt,
on which there are various solutionsp
Article ?. The Russian Government
will oblige the local Russian authorities
or governments TO recognize the hnsr
cial arrangements contracted by them
With the Powers and their nationals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
LLOYD GEORGE SEES EUROPE
in NEW WAR IF GENOA FAILS;
SAYS U.S.. CAN FORCE PEACE

ENoA April ASSOCIATED Press).-Premier Lloyd George
picture Europe tonight In addressing
representatives he declared
political difficulties which
full OF
seething racial which, like the
seeking level This adjustment full
take cognance OF hungry
which would equipped by angry Germany
the fact he said that Russia and
twohds people Of Europe
heard, the first
warning it.
exclaimed Some people think
selfish This
exercises peculiar authority Her
very aloofness gives the right speak
other could
dsentangled and with
prestige independent position she would
with the of
here. Europe do her best to solve
the problems in her way
opinion the disoganza
world including the United
who ignored the portentous fact
succeeded in
arranging pact confident that his life
certainly would
again welter in blood
said "but triumph will not
victory develops will
just Germanys
followed by
be just equitable show strength;
that arising
great
force, problems
there that right
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
No Trace Found Of Libertys
Sent to Institution Out
of Town.
MAILS ARE NOT BLAMED
Surety and Insurance Compa-
nies Still Fail to Ask Help
of the Police.

1t became known yesterday that the
Chase National Bank was the ''institu-
ton south OF Fulton street" that lost
the half a million in Liberty bonds
stolen on April IL or shortly there
after.
Beyond that the mystery surround
ing the disappearance of fortune in
negotiable securities is as dark as ever,
Perhaps the most novel feature is that
neither the city police nor the post
office inspectors. in the jurisdiction of
one or the other of whom the matter
lies, know anything about it. Not a de-
tective nor an inspector is working
on 1t. They have not been officially
notified.
Here is the statement issued yester-
day by the Chase National Bank. when
IL realized that its name was being
linked with the loss:
This bank on Monday. April II.
made a shipment of 100000 United
States Fourth Liberty Loan Az per
cent. bonds, duo 1933-ss. to an cut
OF town institution. The shipment
Was f1dus Dy TtkiSttTsQ man anu
surcd. The bonds have. not been re-
ceive0 bys the consignet. Tho ship
ment Is covered by insurance and the
entire matter is now In the hands OF
the insurance companies.
Last night at his home at 630 Park
avenue. Albert III. wiggin. president of
the bank. said that the investigation o!
the affair rested wholly in the hands OF
the insurance companies.
The bonds did not reach tho bank 10
which we were sending them" he said
"Just where they dropped out j do not
know. for that is one of the things that
is being investigated. ] cannot say
whether they were sent to the City Hall
station or 20 some othe-"
Questioned as to whether bank en-
ployees received from the Post Office
Department any receipt for package,
Mr.. wiggin said that this was part OF
the insurance companies inquiry.
Asked If the bank to which they were
consigned received any package at all.
he said hat il had not received the
package In question.
That the National Surety Company
and the other insurance companies arc
still much in doubt as TO where the
bonds dropped out OF sight was made
plain when William j. Griffin, vicc-prcsi-
dent Of the National Surety Company,
said before the name of the Chase Ma
tion Bank became known:
Until the liability. II any. OF tho
National Surety has been fixed II Is not
in "a position 10 disclose the names OF
the owners of the bonds"
IL they vanished In the offices of the
bank. or while in the hands Of bank EN-
ployecs on the way TO the post office,
then the surety company Is liable. as the
bank employees are bonded with II. On
the other hand. if tho bonds slipped out
OF sight after the package had been
placed In the custody OF the post office
authorities. the loss Is the insurance
companies.
That the post office has received no
complaint was verified at the Post Office
Department in Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Col. Frederic v. Dey, 81. Long
a Friend of Faurot and
Byrnes.
FOUND IN RENTED ROOM
Wrote 4O,OOO,OOO Words in
1000 Novels Until Char
acter Played Out.

Il can't stand the gaff, Joe. so I'm
going out Everything has gone to
smash and me with it. Good by and
God bless you"
Rensselaer,. Dey. creator OF the Mick
Carter detective stories, wrote yes
terday to Joseph A. Faurot, Third
Deputy Police Commissioner, a few
minutes before pressing the muzzle of
an automatic pistol to his temple.
His body was found lying on the bed
in a room at the Hotel Broztell East
Twenty-seventh street. Tie bullet had
passed through his head and crashed
a mirror on the opposite side of the
room.
Col Dey. whose novels have thrilled
two generations OF youth. was 81. His
of a woman's magazine, and a son lived
with him in Nyack. They have been
visiting Dey's stepson by former mar
riage, S. c. Cahoon, at Noroton Heights,
Conn.
Inspector Faurot was an old friend
of the Colonel and had given him, out
of actual police experience. the ideas for
many Of Nick Carters adventures Be
fore Faurot's time the author used T.
get his material from Inspector Thomas
Byrnes. chief OF detectives twenty yeara
ago. and Inspector Alect Williams. Ur-
like other writer's OF detective fiction
however, Dey never attempted to APP
ply his theories to the solution OF real
mysteries. said Faurot.
According to the hotel management,
Col. Dey registered as J. w. Daycr OF
Nyack last Saturday night. He wrote
four suicide letters. which he mailed
early yesterday morning in the hotel
chute. The discovery of his body re-
suited from letter TO Street & Smith
his publishers. telling of his intention to
kill himself.
Another letter addressed to Major
Joseph Caccavajo, commander OF the
Quentin Roosevelt Post. A. L., asked
brother, Warren Dey.
Inspector Faurot went To the hotei
as soon as he received Col. Dey's letter
lie found the police and Medical FIX
sminer. DIR. Norris. already there. .Dcy
had left a note on the table giving In
structions for his funeral. which will be
arranged by Efk's Lodge No. i. and
asking that his private papers be turned
over TO Inspector i'aurot.
Taurot said Uey had not written
anything for about two years. Nick
Carter had passed out. but Col. Dey.
uner the name of varicS vanardy had
since created a new fictitious detective
named Crcwe. familiar to all who read
detective stories.
Nick. however. was the Colonel's first
and best love. During the twenty-five
years that the old sieuth foiied dcs-
peradoes. train robbers, counterfeitcrs.
forgers murderers and countless other
malefactors. Col. Dey wrote more than
4o.000.000 words and published more
than 1000 complete novelties.
They appeared for years in the gaudy
colorcd paper covers ON which Nick
Carter would be pictured struggling with
the villain on the brink Of precipce or
engaged In a pistol duel with a gang
Of desperate crooks. How many thous-
and dignified, middleaged men to-day
can remember being spanked for sur
reptitiously reading Nick Carter behind
the barn or up in the attic?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
WEATHER FORECAST.
Farmer Stung by a Bee
Dies in Ten Minutes

r LARRY COLLERD, a farmer OF
IT Pine Brook. N. j.. died yes
terday ten minutes after he
had been stung on the temple by a
bee. He was cutting wood when the
bee stung him and he complained
to members of the family that the
sting had made him feel sick all
over" In a few minutes he was
seized with paralysis of the right
side of the face and the throat and
he died before physician could be
summoned.
Coroner Thomas J. Lewis said
death was due to stroke of apo
plexy caused by the shock of the
sting and weak heart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
ALLIES FORMULATE
ANSWER TO SOVIET,
AGAINST ULTIMATUM
Differences of Opinion on
Demands Cause Delay +
in Action.
COMPLETE ON FRIDAY
Powers at Genoa Make tt
Clear Threat Will Not
Be Made.
RUSSIAN PLEA OUTLINED
French Give Out Bolshevik
Promises and Their Claims
on Other Nations.
RUSSIAN PLEA OUTLINED
ny FRANCIS MccULLAGH.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW York HER.IR
Copyright. 1929. by THE New York HERALD
GENOA, April 26.-Something much
akin to deadlock has been reached
in the allied experts discussions ON
Russia's war debts, pre-war debts and
compensation for the confiscated
property of foreigners Owing to
acute differences of opinion and the
great volume of the Russian experts
statements, the allied committee has
put together from stenographic re
ports, all the Russian statements and
exceptions on the first seven points
in the London experts report to clear
the Russian position in preparing
their own report containing the maxi.
mum the Soviet delegates can expect
in reply to their demands.
But the British deprecate the use
of the word "ultimatum," as there is
to be no threat and no time limit IN
the allied presentment, and the dele
gates say formula probably will be
found to save Russia from the ap-
parent repudiation of Socialist prin-
ciples, and to bring her to the &C.
ceptance of the principle that foreign
States can interfere with Soviet legis.
lation. What the Allies will insist
upon is that the Russians stop their
haggling.
- N n
The Bolsheviki delegates told THE
NCw YORK HERALD correspondent TO.
day that ''the essentially political
demand for the restitution OF coniis-
Gated and nationalized property III
Russia violates the Cannes resolu-
tion and probably is due to the pres
sure of Entente financiers who have
concessions in Russia"
1t is anticipated that the allied ex-
perts' statement will be considered
tomorrow by the French. British
and Belgian delegates and then
handed to the political commission
No / and its sub-commission for
final discussion. The statement is
not likely to reach the Russians be-
fore Friday
Tn regard to a financial consortium
for Russia the Italian expert Gisn-
mini says that the representatives OF
the Entente had discussed the matter
and had concluded that il was not
question OF pouring money into Rus
sia but furnishing credits on goods
thereby permitting her to remedy the
disastrous situation. Acknowledge
ment of her debts must precede such
credits. he said
A national bank or corporation
Of national banks, he explained. could
not deal with the matter because thev
could not expose themselves to the
political risks involved or survivs
lon1 immobilization OF their funds.
whereas consortium among States
could tackle the question II II had the
necessary Russian guarantees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Two Dogs Tunnel Into Paddock
and Kill Four Deer After Fight

Mitchell found the dogs attacking
the last of the four docs. which was
making game stand with the ami
mails snarling ut its throat IIc fred
and wounded the terrier. which tried
to escape. but was killed by second
shot. A third shot struck the other
dos. but II broke from tho paddock
and was lost In the darkness.
Search is being made FOR the other
dog and every effort will be made to
identify the owners of the animals.
This Is the third attack on park
stock by dogs. About nve weeks ago
they killed a tuviScy and two week.
ago they attempted to kill the rabbits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Special Dispatch 70 TIE NEw yorK IrrrALp
TRENTON. April 26.--Four deer were
killed and another seriously woundsd
in Cadwaiader Park paddock here to-
day when a bulldog and an Airedalc
tunncled beneath the wire fence sa-.
rounding the inclosur, and attacked
the does.
John II. Mitchell, park superintend-
ent. was awakened by the baying OF
dogs. Seizing shotgun he rushed to
the paddock. Ducks were squawlSing.
buffaloes believing and the cries OF the
wounded deer. mingled with the bark
;nC OF the dogs made the place bed
lam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
KID WEDGE OBLIGED
TO LEAVE HARVARD
III Health DriDes Ex-Pugiiist
Back to Arizona.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HraALp.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 26.--After
having gained admission to Harvard and
started toward "A degree in philosophy
Frederick kid" Wedge, a member OF
the graduate school, had to leave here
for his home in Arizona tonight on ac-
count of Illness.
Wedge. former prize fighter anc
lumberjack. redeemed himself when
more than 30. ana after attaining a col
lege degree and principaIshlp OF a high
school In the West made his way t.
Cambridge in box cars and automo-
hiles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
TO DROP PROSECUTION
or CARLIST COUP AIDS
Vienna Not to Act Against
Sigray, Andrassy and Others.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK ITySALp.
Copyright, f93g, bv THE NEW York HrRtp
VIENNA, April 26.--Arrangements arc
to be made with Budapest soon after tho
return OF Count Won Bethien from the
Genoa conference for dropping the
prosecution or Count Anton Sigray.
Count Julius Andrassy, Gustav Gratz.
one time Hungarian Minister OF the In
terror. and other participants In the last
Carlist uprisings when an effort was
made to restore Charles of Hapsburg to
the throne of Austria Hungary.
Negotiations already are under way.
with Count Paul Teleki acting as the
Intermediary OF the Government party
and the iegitimists. According 10 evil
IDENTIFY well founded reports Il Is In
tended TO continue Admiral Horthy's
Government another two years by maxi
ing concessions 10 the legltimists. in
ciuding the cxpunging OF all charges
against the Monarchists who took part
I'm the coup.
Countess Sigray. formerly Miss Har-
riot DAILY, sailed on the Maurctania
Tuesday IN company with her sister.
Mrs. James w Gerard, and ex-Am-
bassado- Gerard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Dial Rebukes Bonus Men
With Story of a Cripple
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. April 20. I

New hOrk Herald bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. April 26. {
@ ENATOR DIAL (Dem., S. ID,
- in scoring the bonus and other
raids on the national Treasury
to-day told this story in the Senate:
'The other day in my office at
home q cripple was telling me how
difficult IL was to make ends meet
on his farm due to economic condi-
tions. But he said.
However, ! thank God every
day that / have not accepted one
dollar from the Federal Govern
ment in the way OF charity
What we want in this country is
more of this spirit and less of that
which provokes men TO demand
public funds for patriotic services
on the first excuse"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
GEN. MILES HAS PNEUMONIA.

WASHINGTON, April 20. - Lieut.. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles. veteran OF the civil and
Spanish wars. IS confined TO his home
vita pneumonia. Gen. Miles was
Hrigleu Monday. and physicians to-day
reported that his condition had Improved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Continued on Page Fonr.

ii,ratricai and Hotel and Restaurants
Advertising win be found on Page s..-l0l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Continued on Page -Four.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Continued on Page SIX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Senatorial candidates for reelection
who. according 10 Senator Borah, arc
intent on using Government money to
pay their political obligations do not
appear to know just how to devise a
scheme for financing the bonus raid.
Some Of the suggestions made for
doing so by Senators usually credited
with clear thinking are quite as gro
tesaie as these nroposed whie the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02

BEET SIC. or rBTwonTb--o noon, ,rI
hath: brk.. a. m. g.: fmmed. po~s.: $40 ON.
hcKesver q Goss. 1905 ] Of. rw. n. t7s1