davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
IRISH DISPATCHES SHOW
FEELING is GRAVELY TENSE
Tragedy Closed One Of .hc Dlackest
Weeks In Erin Since Rebel
lion OF 1910.
7 ~ Associated Prcss.l

10 y Don; March 22.--Dispatches
from ireland show the murder OF
Thomas Maccurtain Lord Mayor OF
Cork. 10 have produced an intense. il
sGhducd sensation throughout ireland
I ms TRAGEDY, says the London Times
corresponding, in Dublin. closes one OF
The b!ackcSt weeks since the rebellion
or l9l6. HE gives Il long list Of out :
RACES in various parts Of the island.
and ;Gs I'VE murders Of policemen
Professor Stockley. OF Cork.
The motive for the murder of tho
Lord Mayor continues as mysterious
;.S eyer No arrests have been, re-
any clues TO the perpetrators been
obtained Among the theories ad-
yanced is one that MacCurtain was
cause he recently had the courage to
publicly deprecate an attempt to
murder policeman in Cork.
London newspapers. while unrcscrv-
eedly condemning the crime. maintain
i does not diner from those which
nave long terrorized Ireisnd. It is de-
secret murder societies. the member.
., whi h,, are sworn 10 kin those whom
ISm ut v hsAe I'VE TO stand in their way;
INC ponce as muchsas the murder
IVA, remarked as O phenomenon
suspected Of numbering each other.
Existence OF these supposed societies
IS declared possible owing to the
moral cowardlce OF the Irish public"
Ihe crimes the societies commit are
rcnugnant TO the better sort OF Sim
reiners, who, however, keep silence.
tearing the consequences If they con.
ceMn demonstrations, the paper SAYS.
E'eh newspapers which support
nome Tuie. while condemnins what
they regard as the present evil sys-
'"m or irish government. also de-
nounce lrish'nen themselves for con-
doninS methods which they say arc
last establishing condition or
anarchy and terrorism. under which
less To deliver them. The antihome.
rule Morning Post again attacks tho
GoHernlncnt today and dcnouncc.
Flcid Marshal French and James Ian
MacPherson. saying: They are brink
ins about hideous necessity OF recon
quering ireland BY force OF arms" and
civil war is within SIGHT"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
CHILE is NOT ALARMED BY
ANTl-PERU DISTURBANCES
Expresses Confidence 10 Washington
THAT Bolivia will Not Violate
HiGntS of Foreigners.
iBy Associated Press!


BUENOS AIRES, March 22.--Chilc
has replied To the United states note
asking the former country 10 'Ic1Nc
nothing undone to prevent a conflict
between Peru and BOLIVIA accordini;
10 Santiago dispatches. II is said ChIic
Expresses the opinion that she is unable
to attribute greater consequence I"
nnti-Pcruvian manifestation iii Ii, P;,z
than simple agitation by exalted roP-
ulnr elements which in no case could
possibly suffice 10 produce the threat
OF wa;.
chile has 40 other desire than for
peace, ana has not considered mobiliZ-
Ing her t"rccS, says the note. which
Expresses fun confidence that Bolivia
Will appreciate her duties III respect
20 Foreigners donliciled in her terri l.
tory. in conclusion. the mnun'cation
declares the Frequency with which tho
government OF Peru is producing these
international alarms in the continent
is keeping her neighbora and the
government Of the Omitted states III
continual inquictude.
Tho Peruvian charge d'airaircs here,
interviewed today by LA Nacion. said
"Onicial dispatches received at the ic-
cation give the impression OF dis
appearance Of the possibilities OF Il
serious conflict between Peru and Bo-
iiN ia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION
AGITATION CAUSES CLASH
President Cabrera, Of Guatemala, Uses
Strong Methods in Opposing
Movement.
10y Associated Prea.

WASHINGTON, March 22-Agita-
ton for the reunion OF the Central
American republics into one great ma
ton has been received in Guatemala,
according 10 adviccS reaching NASH
ington today. the result being that a
tense political situation has developed.
President Cabrera, OF Guatemala, has
been an active opponent or the
unionist idea. The report stated that
The prisons were iiIled with political
offenders. but tho popular claEnor con
tiuucd.
Demanding tho adoption b. the
Guatcmaian National Assembly OF a
resolution calling a Congress Of all
Central American nations on April j.
the Cnionist party has issued man
ifcsto declaring that the time has
come TO end the internec!ne warfare
that has prevailed in Central Amer
lea since the Central American Cn!on
was dissolved in 1871, that the poll
tical disintegration should disappear
and that the people should rc-estaolish
u new, free ana independent Central
American Union worthy 10 stand by
the side of the creates. nations OF
the world.
Salvador and Honduras have been
contcndipg for such a union for years.
Costa Rica is favorable to IT, but
Nicaragua is opposed TO the project.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
SEEK CLOSER COMMUNION
BETWEEN ARMY AND PUBLIC
Officers nstructed by Secretary Baker
TO Establish Cordial Relations
with Civilians.

WASHINGToN. March "..-ERo-ts
70 effect closer communion" between
the army and public were ordered by
Secretary Baker in a letter today to
the chief of STAFF, Genera! March He
directed that all officers be instructed
10 establish cordial and personal re-
!ations with civilian officials, bushes,
men and heads of civic organizations
In order that they might he mado
agencies for Ian active, working forcs
for the upbuilding" OF the new army.
Tho secretary wrote that Governors
OF states already had been asked to
issue proc!anationS calling attention
To the educational and training fca-
lures of the army.
The very gaivation OF the army"
he continued. depends on a properly
co-ordinated development or tho
educational. vocational. rccreational
and character building system with
oar system of military training"
Regiments have been stationed. Mr..
Baker said. with the community idea
in view. - plan TO furnish speakers
20 civic gatherings will be put into
operation soon, and the assistance OF
the churches and parents has been
sought by means OF letters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
They have re-cstabNShed u
in an attempt 10 stimulate cX-

truistic phrases. They have re-cstablished u
d!mercntial wage in an attempt 10 stimulate ex-
crtiou and ambition OF skilled labor.
They have established state Savings Bank
IN order to stimulate production through maxi
ing pro Vision for family and old age. They are
Offering fabulous salaries for men capable Of
directing che nrSe agencies of production.
fact. while IN the midst Of fiowery. verbal en-
dcaNor To maintain that they still Social
iats. they are cndeavorlng to restore individual
ownership o: property and OF the result OF
labor.
The high priest ot socialism Is today vainly
cndcavorng to save his people from total de-
*'ruction by *ummoning back the forces of pro-
lugtion The anologists OF this debacie are
telling rs that II duo the allied block
ndc and TO various other OPPOSITE ions but any
ON" with rudtmcnt1r: Knowledge Russi;,
Knows they did have within their borders ample
supplies or food. coal. oil wool iilx. cotton and
metals. and the factories with which to work
them in abundance and that their sole de-
hc!cnc% iS human cffort.--Copyright. 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
Wood w.. J,o,y,,rn

! THERE are Just two arch rivals in the
/ present presidential contest. just two
Candidates who hitting with both fists.
and WHO are going strong for a knockout.
Everybody of course, is against Hoovcr, and
Hoover s out against the field. All the
Democrats are Watching with growing sus-
picion the activities OF \. Mitchell Palmer.
and Palmer is rough-shoddng it over all his
competitors But these circumstances are
mere by-pay as compared With the hiudgeon
tac:ics OF Wood versus Lowdcn.
No quarter is being asked or offered by
the campaigncrs in the camp OF either Of
these Goliaths. Each is out to annhilate the
other. Each is resortng TO all the weapons
known 10 political death-dealing, and as the
campaign proceeds toward the finish the
country is promised a line OF entertainment
that il has not cnjoyea since Theodore
Roosevelt went out to destroH William H.
Taft.
10, the time being General Wood is the
agsressor. lie is forcing the fight. But lie
is not facing relreatcr He is not up against
4 man OF straw Not by any means.A Gov
cYncr l-owden is some fighter himseh. and
hc means to be in the game to the last
throw. He is showing resourcctulness.
moreover. along with plenty OF money and
plenty OF brains
81 the moment. the contest between these
Republican .spirants centegs il Illinois. the
home state OF the Governor. MI other Re
publican candidates than General Wood
conceded Illinois To I.owden and rs matter
OF courtesy or discretion decided to keep
cat - Illinois. they consented TO Lowden
going TO Chicago with his own State securely
pocLgtcd But not so Leonard Wood. He
ana his managers made nN their minds that
thuy would oXccUt. r&sion Of Illinois
:tse'. and Kill OF upon his own
ground The! rio. primary contest
TO" delegates and .-d' about 10 set into
.hc naG with both feet when the I.owden
aon!e took hand in the game. THESE
LoHdenites have NOW turned with spirit
1roA the invaders. and after letting j, bc
Known that the Wood people would be
thrown bodily ont OF Illinois they added
tl&, they themselves would undertake
counler-oGens!ye and would challenge Wood
il every Middle Western State that Wood
larel enter a. q candidate
vi this means prosperity for The local
campaicners. Wood is backed by a group
cc Heavyweight uilionaires who know how
spend lnyishly. They are prepared to pay
the bills no matter how large Lowden.
on tho othcr hand, is some millionaire him
sci. Moreover. he has all the Pullman mil
ions behind him. and many other millions
iossessed By his friends and admirers in the
very rich city O.: Chicago.
" may be assumed from the beliigcrent
fashion in which these two candidates have
gone az each others thrOats that The terri
toy Immediately east and west OF the Miss
isS.pp NEcr ana north OF the Ohio will wit
ness during the coming months a season
OF hich political finance, as we'll as 4 de-
bate tina, viii echo and -e-echo across the
prairies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
SOUTH CAR0LINA'S CAPITAL
SHOWS 42.6 PER CENT GAIN
Eoiumbia's IncrcaSc Of I.,:nI in Tea
ScnrS Gives II Populate
OF .T.5nf
inv .AssocIated rre,s.l

WASHINGTON. March aa.-Popu,a.
;ion for 1879 announced today by tho
Census Hureau. included: Columbia,
>. G., 57.o24 all increase OF l1,205. or
go per cent over 1910: Alton, Ill.
@i'li. AN increase OF 1856, or ~ per
cent over 1910: kcohuk. Iowa 14.i2;,
increase. as or 80 per cent; Columbia.
cent
Columbia ranked as second CITY in
South Carolina. tblr,y second city OF
the South, and 209th city OF tho conn
Try IN point of population in 1910, with
26,@l9 people. In the decade from 1900
10 1910 II showed an increase OF 5oII
or 2i.' per cent. while In the previous
two decades. 1890 to 1900 and 1850 10
1880, It's Increase Wa3 31.5 per cent
and $50 per cent
Increases in Southern cities whose
populations have been rcporicd .rr.
knoNN'ilc. lli.l per cent: Beaumont.
Texas. 7i.3; thariot;c, a6.2; Chattn.
nooga, 2?.S. and Macon, oo2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
Mcne1tmeni N.:ilort a Mead

K is q remarkable fact that the Department
of state. at time Of riot ana revolution
abroad. OF peacc-mal,iDg al home, when
America Is n odds With liz allies over The
.idriatic settlement and in disagreement over
he disposition OF Turkey When the consular
ANA diplomatic service is being rcorganizcd TO
meet the new conditions throughout the
world at such time the Department is
without a constitutional head. This almost
unbelievable thing is literally true.
srani, J.. Polk, 'Cnder-Socsetaty OF State,
VINO had beef designated by the President a.
acting secretary for a period Of thirty days,
has returned TO his FORMER subordinate rank.
cambridge Joby, who has been nominated
TO succeed Robert Lansing, is unable TO as
sumo the duties OF his office because dila-
tory senate Foreign Relations Committee has
refused Tor weeks To report out the nonlina-
jioA Tor confirmation Mr.. Wilson, under the
law, cannot now designate another official 10
agt as secretary and cannot reassign the
duties Of that Office TO Mr. Polk.
Therefore, the government must function
as.wel il may without Secretary Of state
No negotiations can be carried on with
Europe. 40 foreign diplomats may be form
al!y received ut the State Department or their
communications to this government formally
Acknowledged unless directly to the prosi-
den; Himself No passporta can be iseued, al
though applications Tor these documents are
received a. the rate of something like 600 a
DAY. The official mail OF tho department may
90 ont with an under-secretary' signature.
nv they Will not carry authority.
The responsibility for this condition docs
not lie at the White House It lies with tn.
Committee on Foreign Relations THAT com.
nittnc. carrying out it,, policy OF rabd
craftsmanship held mp the nomination o.!
MI Colby 1t searched cvory hidden cor
: ncr in IN clfort to find damaging facts acainyt
! TIC nominee. 1t called in Witnesses ana put
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
SEEN ON THE SIDE
nf uENRI EDWARD WARNER
Games.

Ecc2y. r,ceny. miney mo"
That's The way Il used to 20
Counting OFT when We were young.
Playing iife's contents among
'!;ccny. mccncy. inincy mo
That's the way IT used 10 go
"poia~. eagle mark and crown
That's the way NC count en- down;
HOW the game has changed since we
played as children full of Elcc.
Dollar. eagle. mark and crown
That's the Way VIC count en- down
Ricll man. poor man, Jeg.:aclnam. thief,
hoctor. lawyer merchant. chief
NJ! our names ana all our poses
Shall he one beneath the roses.
ken man. poor man, hcSEarman, thief d.
Doctor. lawyer. merchant, chief:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
$1,000 MARCH IN PARADE
At MACCUATA|N FUNERAL
Situation Result of Murder OF Mayor
OF Cork Described as Serious
In Ireland

CORN. March .2.--I'iflcen thousand
pA'aonS marched today in the process
sion 'scortinE the body Of the late
lhomas Maccurtain Lord Mayor OF
CORK from the cathedral where
'unerai services for him were held.
burial TOOK place.
some 5000 republican volunteers
many IN uniform. were in the rank
OF the marchers.
There is II gravcly tense feeling in
the city. Bishop Coiafan has an
rcalcd to the population TO preserve
order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23

BUENOS AIRES, March @2.-AThc for
VIII sail for the United States March
81. according to sem-otilcial an
nouncemcnt here. This vessel. which
was bouGh; by Argentina from Ger
many during the war, has been tn.
subject az diplomatic exchanges be
tween the Argentina government and
;hc alii"H. which have bcNer rccccn ::Cd
the transfer OF days on the snip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
ENGLISH DUCHESS GRANTED
DECREE OF RESTITUTION
Former Vanderbilt, or New York. Seeks
Divorce from Duke of
scarborough.
lev SsOCintcd Trcas.
~ kI,. % 'rl,a

LONDON. March 22.--The appl. cation
Of the Duchess OF Marlborough. for
mcrly Consuclo Vanderbilt, for 81 decree
FOR the restitution Of conjusai rights.
was granted by the court today. The
petition Of the duchess, filed last wees.
ia the usual preliminary To divorce in
this country. The court orders the de-
cree To bc obcycd within fourteen days
after its service upon the duke.
The couple were married in New
York in 1885 ana have two children.
They have been separated for s"Vcr3i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23

NOM. said Tho ;eachcr Ot clectricity. II
want one of you young give me an IL
iustruticn OF constant ana interrupted current"
Yes. sir" said Jones the Idiot How about
expenses and income
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23

IIs.NSCn OFFICES: W.s..
ington. lil6 Sew lurk Ave-
noe: Sru irIk Sii,. wan
Avenue building Chicago.
I.copie's tas Duiidin. :
:'n..aurin.IiL. lOinni.'i i'FH-,
..u...iiuE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23

ri.is.rIIuSf. Eau,!u,uh J..
F-natr l;rlInch EAc!ntcSc
connecting NiIu Ak 'tri@'t-
fneEt-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23

Address ALI. CONN 4 %iEt-
1ISNS to The Tunes Dis
uutrn ,ui uut to .i,dhiduIIs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23

sNcrth Ca.0liul IS emharkius IN r, pFeten-
'gs scbool.onsc building program Viz
ara Ii!aeUlty IS NOT IL the scarcity OF build
s, ocl Z getting teachers 20 occupy hem
the Selaty salaries paid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23

There Is no hope fo- the baldheaded man
~hp Sill mango cure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23

TUEsnNy, MARCH, %. 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23

A-y8T.A .4. = .c
.,iies -st.sp.'Ch
absolutely | ~. nro"i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23

isNrp every DIT, In the ycsr II, 10 south icrtn
rt Richmond, Va. by iLe <Imrs- Di>patSh Pub
M CO.. I've, Charles 4. ilasDru"k. ndt"r add
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23

ls y III or1er - remarh tina, he was not
much OF Eapp TO The climax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23

If we should have 2.75 becr and light
zines, probably the only thing i'm the country
mar would get fu'l on them would he tl.c
Ea..ouil Treasury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23
TILE pEI'hTCE

january ga 1905. at The rost-C,n,r at
,tcumvud. Va. as second class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-23

i.ooNt nv Il SO lave come to series OF
;ungl!aG uEallaEccs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-04
JUNO WINS 2::1O PACE
AT GRAND CIRCUIT MEET

TOLEDO. O., Aug. IA. P.)-
Juno, the favorite. outclassed the field
in the News Bee 2:f0 pace for purse
OF $4,000 in yesterdays Grand Circuit
racing.
In the first heat she out-stepped the
bunch and finished by two lengths. In
the last heat Peter Look stuck his nose
out and got the decision. Best time
2:041-4,
DIR. Nick, driven by Tommy Murphy.
won his first race of the season when
he out-trotted the favorite. Peter L.,
in the 2.07 trot, and won in straight
heats. Best time 2:06 IA.
The free-for-all pace was won by
Sanardo In fast time. In the first
heat the half was run in 1908, the
the horses going the rest of the way in
50 Ia seconds, Princess Mary taking
the third heat. Best time 2:03 l-2.
Eliza Dillon took the 2:10 trot in
straight heats. Best time 2:07 f-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-04
.FAVOR|TES WIN SETS
IN TACOMA TENNIS PLAY

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 4.-No up
sets among the favorites marked the
second days play of the Pacific North
west tennis championships here Tues
day The feature match was three
set affair in which Dick Slausen of
Spokane, defeated Gerald Todd of Ia
coma, 6-2, 1912, 6-3. Phil Neer OF
Portland, present champion, gained
his match by default. Howard kinsey
and Irving Weinstein, the crack Cali
fornian. entrants. won from local play
ers in straight sets. Miss Sarah LiV-
ingston of Seattle, won two matches
without giving away game in the
women's singles.
The mems, women's and mixed dou-
bles got under way. few of the favor
ties being matched.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-04
ANDY SMITH WILL Be
HEAD COACH At CAL

BERKELEY, Cal. Aug, 4.--(A. P)
Andy Smith, again will head the
football coaches at the University OF
California, it has been announced, and
will have four assistants.
r. n. Rosenthal. new addition to the
coaching staff. will specialize in train
ing the line men. C. NJ. Price, fresh
man coach last year. will have charge
of the second varsity. c. G. Dummy
Wells. 1919 varsity fuliback, will direct
the work of the freshmen squad and
will be assisted by r.. b. Watson.
Actual training will begin September
l3, two weeks before the formal OPEN
ing of the season, but an interclass
series. starting August %, will be run
off before that time.
Tho first game of the varsity season
will he played here september ~
against the Olympic Club of san Fran
cisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-04
COPS HAVE TO CHASE
RABlD GOLFERS AWAY
FROM MUNICIPAL LINKS

Los ANGELES. Aug. IA. P)--
Golf has become so popular in Los
Angeles that the municipal links in
Griffith park are beseiged early and
late.
BY ordinance, city parks are not
open until o'clock in the morning,
but as many as sixty golfers are on
hand at the Griffin links two hours
before that time.
Only the presence of policemen
Keeps the golfers off the course be-
fore the official opening of the park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-04

SEATTLE, Aug. A.. Timely hitting
gave Seattle to victory over San
Francisco in 10, innings. in the open
ing game of the. sarses Seattle led
with two runs to The sixth inning
when San Francisco tied the score. In
the 10th Murphy, first up, singled.
StumpI sacrificed. Adams famed and
Eeibold's single scored Murphy. II
was chamber Of commerce day and
5000 fans saw the contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-04
Home Hints

Home Hints
"A freshly whitewashed cellar will
give butter a strong taste"
How will it affect likker er?"-Louis-
vile Courier Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-04
SEVENTH INNING RALLY
GIVES BEAVERS VICTORY

PORTLAND. Aug. 1.-Two runs in
the seventh inning turned the tide for
Portland against Los Angeles and the
Beavers won the opening game of the
series. to 2. Aldridge and Suther-
land engaged in pitching duel, more
timely hitting by the home crew re-
sulting an the victory. The Angels
started off in the first inning with a
brace of of runs but could not dent
the plate thereafter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-04
Be.s Administer shutout.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.--Lever-
enz allowed only three hits, so sat
Lake shut out Oakland. to 0. Two
Of these hits were b. Willie. Leverenz
Opened tlle scoring in the tbird inning
on sheeiey's single to left, and Rumler
stole fome when Mite threw the ball
irto centerfield in an attempt to catch
Sheely SCALING second.