davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-28

DUBLIN, May 8.-Crown forces
Invested a largo area around the
Dublin Mansion House this morning
and cordons of the military held sew
eral streets at the ends of which
barbed wire entanglements were
placed. Exhaustive searches OF the
houses In the neigh borhood were i'm.
mediately commenced.
The Crown forces claim to have
captured the headquarters of tho
Irish Republican Army in q recent
raid.
An examination to-day OF the ruins
OF the Custom House, parts OF which
still are smouldering. revealed the
fact that all the safes were unharmed.
One strong room was intact and the
large stone rooted vaults contain-
ing important documents completely
escaped the fire.
The court martial OF eighteen aux
iliary cadets, charged with lootlng
in Antrim on Feb. 9 last, in connec-
tion with which Brig,Gen. Crozier.
former head of the auxiliary or
Black and Tan forces, resigned.
opened here to-day.
The indictment covers two sep
arate raids and charges conspiracy
for the purpose of robbery. actual
theft and the receiving of stolen
goods.
The Crown counsel described the
offenses as mean, despicable and a
discredit to the Crown forces and
asked for conviction OF all the men.
The trial. which is expected to oc-
cupy several days. was adjourned
until Monday.
DUNDALK. ireland. May 2s.-An
armed band took two valuable horses
belonging to army officers from
grooms who were exercising them to-
day and shot the horses dead.
LONDON, May 2s ASSOCIATED
fItSSl' Ht SONSihHlcHt pOitCy
for the sterner repression of the
criminal element in Ireland" as II Is
phrased in thoritatives in
wolves the strengthening of the
Crown forces in Ireland with military
reinforcements which will be drawn
from units now in foreign service. No
increase of the auxiliary police or
'Black. and Tans," or OF the con-
stabulary is contemplated, IL Is de-
clare
There Is some likelihood of the ex-
tension OF martial law to the whole
OF Ireland, with the exception OF
Ulster, it is indicated. but the initla-
tive rests with Gen. Sir Nevil Ma
cready, the military commander OF
Ireland, as 1t does in the question OF
introducing the Kitchener block
house system. 1t was officially stated
to-day that the reinforcements to be
sent will be considerably less than
so 900 in number, as not that many
troops are available.
The newspapers announce that the
Cabinet has decided on a wide man
hunt and military operations in COM
/ hinatIon with the navy around the
/ coast to afford greater precautions
against the entry OF persons and
goods.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-28

r; NTH. y. T. Brown, Cornell. Time,
minutes 32 seconds.
POLE VAULT-Tie between \. G.
Norris. California; II. W, Harwood,
Harvard. and G.. u. Brown, Yale, at
II feet; fourth, tie between Il. NJ.
Burt, Columbia, and J. w Tcmplc,
University of Pennsylvania, at II feet
inches.
Points of Leaders, b. wdo.n, /;
California, Il; Columbia, liz; Cor
nell, 8; Dartmouth, II; Georgetown,
3; Harvard, II; Holy Cross 3; La
fayatte, ) Stamford, :; Massachuse, is
Institute Technology. :; Penn state
7; University Of Pennsylvania, Ilia;
Princeton, 10; Rutgers, >; Syracuse
3; Yale, ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-28
Leaves 81 1" Brother "FOreNcr"-
xII.IO5 10 Church.

An estate valued at slljO0, according
to the viii OF Joan Hollinger, who died
May last, Al,d Tor probate day, Is
lett 10 Roman Catholic societies with
thc exception o. s. left 10 tho tcslator' $
brother. August, No. 81 WcSt 18th
street, TO be his absolutely and for
sySI."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-28
AT TORONTO

FIRST RACE - Three year olds
and upward, Claiming. Three quar-
ters OF a mile.--Tennite, S1065 and
$500, first; Enrico Caruso. $G.05, sec
ond; Paul Connolly, third. Tmel.l4.
Non starters, IncoS, Mad Way, Chief
Barthell and Mamie Barnes.
SECOND RACE-The Street Rail-
way Steeplechase Handicap. About
two and one-hah miles. Four year
olds and upward.
Bencher, $3.50 and $40. first; E!Y-
sian, $2.25, second; Minata, third.
Time, 458 As. All Ran.
THIRD RACE - Two year olds
foaled in Canada Five furlongs.-
Captain Scott, s2.75 and out, first;
Royal Gift, out, second; ii Jesmlr
third Time, l,01 rs, Only three
started,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-28
S|NN FEM RA|D|NC PARTY
RESCUES WOMAN FROM JAIL:
MANSION HOUSE GUARDED
Another Attack Like That on the
Custom House Feared - No More
Black and Tans to Be Added to
Police Force in Ireland.

CORK, Ireland 2sDoly Bourke political
the Wardesses he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-28
american Poioist. Win Match.

LONDON, May 2S.-The American
polo team showed splendid form TODAY
and won their match against Hurting
ham BY a score OF 10 to 8. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-28
LADIES' STAKES TO Pen ROSE:
THUNDERCLAP WINS HEMPSTEAD
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart
TRACK GOOD.

BELMONT PARK. MAY 2S-wEATHER CLEAR GOOD
| S Snn M T M b. Fl s1G % cS "fa % %d1 N's %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-28

enH ts sooip going
Mission o ay n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-28

tRaeins Entriss on Page 2.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-28

apprentice JOCKEY a
through Tucker good finish
eahyS Sag RAM o I'm but n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-28
N EW YORK.
roLo GROUNDS, May 2s.-Thirty.

'Ran for Perkins in ninth inning
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
LAWYER IS TARRED
BY XII KLUXKLAN
Given Coat of Feathers, Hair
Clipped, and Warned to
Leave Texas CITY.

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 7.-B. I.
Hobbs, lawyer, was seized shortly
after 8 o'clock Saturday night by
four men, blindfolded, driven in an
automobile to the outskirts of Hous-
ton and tarred and feathered. His
hair, worn long, and of which he was
unusually proud, was clipped close.
A card bearing the insignia of the
Klu Klux Klan was given him and he
was warned to leave town in three
days.
According to the story told by
Hobbs, he was in his room prepar-
ing to retire when man knocked
and told him some one on the front
porch wished to see him.
AS he passed onto the porch he was
seized by four men and warned that
IL he made an outcry he would be
killed. He was escorted to a wait
ing automobile. Here a hood was
thrown over his head and he was told
to sit in the bottom of the car.
The party, some fifteen men in
three cars, halted in a wooded spot.
He was compelled to divest himself
of all clothing except his shoes and
stockings and was smeared with tar
from his neck to the shoe tops. Then
he was sprinkled with feathers. This,
according to his statement to the po-
lice, was accompanied by warnings
that the tar and feathers was but the
first treatment that he was to re-
ceive.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
ARTIST
AGAIN SUED BY WIFE

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 7.-Vic-
tor Seares. artist and writer. who
inherited $4,000 as result Of the
contest of the will OF his uncle. Ed
ward II. Searles. the millionaire re-
cluse of Methuen, Mass. has been
sued for divorce by his wife,
Mrs. SearIes, alleging willful deser-
tion and neglect to provide.
Last year Mrs. Searles filed a SINH
lar petition for divorce. Searles filed
a cross-suit naming John Bobarian
as correspondent. The suit was dis
missed
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
PASSAGE Of SUPPLY
BILLS AIM ON HILL
MondelI Urges Full Attendance
In House to Dispose OF
Money Measures.

Congress today entered the last
stretch of the present legislative ses-
sion bent on but one accomplishment,
the passage of the annual sppropria-
ton bills before the advent Of the
new administration, March 4.
The program for the short session,
the last session OF the Wilson Ad-
ministration, has been reduced day
by day until the passage of the an
nual supply bills remains alone as
the sum total of the accomplishments
desired. In a letter 10 every Repub-
lican member of the House. Repre-
sentative Mondell, Republican leader,
today urged that they he present in
their seats at IL o'clock every day
until the appropriation bills are pass
ed by the House.
1--WE do not wish to lose time by
calls for quorum" Mondell declared
In his memorandum.
The House will endeavor to pass
the navy and Notifications appropria-
tion bill this week. The Senate
hopes to pass the sundry, civil bill
before tomorrow night and then take
UP the Postoffice bill IL it is not GER
tain that an early vote can be had
on the emergency tariff bill.
Important legislation, scheduled for
passage during the session and which
has virtually been discarded includes:
The, immigration exclusion bill, coal
industry control bill, packer control
bill and soldier bonus bill.
The accomplishments of the pres
ent session to date include the pas
sage OF the resolution re-creating the
war finance corporation and the re-
duction in the size of the army. No
appropriation bill has reached con-
ference. The Dyer bill to provide for
Federal incorporation of American
firms operating in China and the
legislation to permit the payment OF
guarantee money due the railroads
for the period following Federal con-
troll In instruments still have a chance
for action.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
MEALS JUST LIKE
HOME IN n. Y. CAFE
Mattresses in Blue Gingham
Make 1t Pleasant for "Tired
Business Man."

NEW YORK, Feb. There! Now
the tired business man can have gen.
uine home atmosphere with his res
taurant meals.
1t was installed as a tryout in one
link of a restaurant chain running to
white tiled and other operating room
effects, via the starched gingham de-
vice.
Heretofore the young women who
dispense brain-bracer au lait or with
cream on -the-side have been a shock
to the optic nerve in glistening white
Yesterday each and every one ap-
peared in blue gingham, plainly and
neatly fashioned, beneath bungalow
apron affects of blue and white
stripes.
The local manager declared that he
didn't know why nor care as long az
nothing happened to their good right
arms. But a waitress named Byrdie
who probably has served their noon
day crackers and milk to more Wall
Street dyspeptics than any other three
OF her profession in this city, said
anyone could figure it out with only
half a cerebral movement.
Said Byrdie:
GUS girls look too much like nurses
in them little white dresses. Listen:
What's the first thing you think
about when you spy these here ging-
hams? Why house dresses! Get the
idea?
"Mr. Tired Business Man, who prob
ably has little enough house-dress at
mosphere round his own diggin's,
what with women getting modern
and all, takes a look at what he sees,
slides back to his kid days, orders a
square meal like he was taking 1t of
his mothers kitchen range. and goes
on his way rejoicing, all popped UP!
Hugh? o. sure they stay clean
longer: i expect that's another rea-
son, now that times is hard and soap
high"
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
BRITISH PRESS THINKS
JAPAN TREATY IS PAPER

LONDON, Feb. THE Daily Ex-
press today in commenting on the
suggestions for a naval holiday.
says:
I'VE have not and never shall
have a quarrel with America
I'VE have an alliance with Japan
but II any reason remains in the
statesmanship of civilization for the
limitation OF armaments as a basis
to guarantee peace. without bank
rupung the peoples. IL (the treaty
with Japan should not be difficult
to end" .r. :.-.- 4
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
Plan .s6,OOO,OOO Paper Mill.

PRINCE GEORGE, British Column
bia. Feb. IA s6,O00.0oo paper and
pulp factory will be established here
by an international syndicate COM
posed OF financiers, IT was learned to-
day. 1t is believed the group is led
by Lord Beaverbrook. president yof the
Dominion Textile Company; Nelson
Mcpherson. OF the Melsona Bank, and
Senator Edwards. of Montreal.
The negotiations with the British
Columbian government relating to
timber supply have been closed and
agents are now in the field selecting
pulp wood limits along railroads and
water courses.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
WORK OR -IAILlAW
LANDS39INCELlS
Three Hundred Escape, How
ever, by Leaving Town-New-
port News Jobs Scarce.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Feb. L.
1.hs ordsr 10 20 10 work, quit the city
or 20 10 tail. Issued last week By the
city Council here. has resulted In an
exodus OF 500 idlers and the sending
OF thirty-four men TO jail Tor Ten DAYS
each. 4,
AT the end Of ten days IL those In
Jail do not go 10 WORK or set ovt oi
town they will be sent 10 "orh ON
the roads for thirty days
There are about 300 seamen IDLE In
Nswnort News The authorities are
NOT enforcing the "so to work or
Leave town" order on them as BODY
since many are honestly seeking work
and are unable 10 md IT, They are
v,ithout food or a place 20 sleep ana
they are being cared for by welfare
organizations.
There have been about ten cases
where seamen refused 10 accept posi-
tions with the idle fleet on shipping
Rosrd vessels at claremont They
claimed the shipping Board was not
paying the union scale and they
would starye rather than work Tor
wages below tire scale.
Following the police order most OF
these seamen moved up the James
river 20 Claremont and are iosfing
there. There have been number OF
robberies reported from CiareHoht
and also IL Is reported that a number
of the wooden ships lying In the
James river off that town have oeen
robbed of brass fixtures ana other
things OF value.
Those in Newport News are for the
most part willing to work. ship
arrived in port last week and put In
a request for five seamen. When the
news spread there were eighty men
applying for the five positions within
| a few hours.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
HARDING TO|GNORE
PROGRESSIVE Wall
Will Keep Daugherty on Cabinet
Slate Despite Johnson
and Borah.

DAYTONA, Fla, Feb. 7.-President-
elect Harding's vacation on the house
boat Victoria drew to a close TODAY
The Victoria early today left the
anchorage about twenty miles below
Daytona, where the party passed the
night. His first real stop since leav-
ing Palm Beach was made here, but
his stay was brief. However, he ex-
pected, IL circumstances permitted, to
motor to Ormond Beach for n round
of golf over the Ormond circuit, after
which he planned to return to Day
tona and continue his voyage toward
st. Augustine.
No stops were scheduled for the
remainder of the trip. but the party
expects to spend the night at anchor
above st. Augustine, returning there
Tuesday morning.
Senator Edge OF New Jersey Joined
the party at Titusville late yesterday
afternoon, the Victoria stopping only
long enough to pick him up. So far
as members of the Harding party
have indicated, no conferences with
the so-cslled progressive leaders
have been scheduled for the imme-
diately future.
Senators Johnson. Borah, and Nc
Cormick are reported from washing
ton to be far from satisfied with the
deliberations which have tentatively
selected a Cabinet slate.
They feel. II Is said, that the pro
gressive wing has not been adequate.
ly represented on that list.
There is every evidence that there
has been opposition from the pro.
gressives to the appointment OF Harry
M. Daugherty az Attorney General
That opposition, however, is not be-
lieved to have served TO menace him
as a Cabinet possibility, More sup
port has been added TO the Impression
that the final announcement OF Presi
dent-elect HardinR's official family
will be withheld until the last moment
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
LEAGUE FUTILE
AS NOW BUILT
-IRIGOYEN
-IRIGoYEN
Must include All Nations, Says
Argentine Head-TelIs Why
His Country Quit.

BUnkos AIRES, Feb. 7,-Prssi-
dent lrigeyen, OF Argentina, In an
interview printed In the Argentin-
ischs Tageblatt TO-DAY declared:
l.. That Argentina has not tried TO
communicate with the League OF Ma
tions since her withdrawal at
Geneva;
2. That all immigrants are well
come in Argentina;
3. That Germany fought 80 val
iantly In the war that her defeat
was no shame.
ASKS TBREE QUESTIONS.
The newspaper had asked the Ar
xentine President three questions:
1. Is Argentina a member OF the
League OF Nations7
Q. What Is ArKentina's attitude to-
ward immigration?
8. What 10 Argentins's attitude to-
ward Germany since Germany became
q republic7
The President was quoted as fol-
lows;
Il am unable to discuss the league
situation until the return OF Honorio
Pueyrredon, the foreign minister.
Argentina's delegate went to Geneva
with definite suggestions. which the
League OF Nations assembly treated
as supplemental instead of funda-
mental. An issue cannot be supple
mental until the fundamentals are
established. Argentina had not par
ticipated in establishing the Leagues
fundamentals; therefore, her sugges-
tIons really were fundamental In
principle.
Argentina has not communicated
with the League since her with
drawal.
ALL NATIONS MUST JOIN.
without the participation of all
states a league of nations Is i'm
possible. Argentina's action was not
influenced by the outside. The sole
influence was the consideration OF
right and justice"
President Irigoyen in answering
the second question said that no
propaganda had been spread abroad.
because such a mehtod had proved
a failure" but that all immigrants
are welcomed to Argentina
In reply to the third Interrogation,
the President said:
"Argentina's friendship for other
countries does not depend upon the
form Of government; IL depends upon
the people. Germsny's change, de-
spite the difficulties, is a recommen-
dation of the peoples culture and
progress. The Germans fought like
nobody had ever fought before. One
side had to win the war. Defeat was
no shame"
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
Robbed a Busted" Bank.

MoLINo, Fla, Feb. IA robbers
lot Is not always a happy one. The
sheriff Is searching for one or more
sadly disappointed bank looters who
broke into the state Bank here, even
carrying away tho safety deposit
boxes to- inspect them in the privacy
OF distant woods. But the bank had
failed four months before, and there
was no loot.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
BOARD TO PASS
ON RAIL WAGES
President Wilson Declines to In
terfere In Dispute Over
Threatened Cuts.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE railway
wage issue today Is squarely up TO
: the United States Railway Wage
Board. Decision as TO whether the
national working agreements shall
live or whether they shall be abro-
gated and railroads permitted 10 re-
duce wages paid their employees
rests entirely with the board.
WILSON REFUSES AID.
Appeals Of the labor unions to
President Wilson to intervene In the
dispute brought no result. The Pres
: ident. In a telegram TO the union
leaders and to Thomas Dewitt Cuyler,
chairman OF the American Association
OF Railway Executives, declined to
take any action other than to submit
the plea of the employees and the
claims of the railways to the Inter
state Commerce Commission and the
Railway Wage Labor Board
1T would pc manifestly unfair for
me to take any action which would
interiors with the orderly procedure
of the boards" the President said in
his telegram. I'm their action
think we may repose entire conf
dence. To seek to influence either of
these bodies upon any thing which
has been placed within their turisdic-
tion by Congress would be unwise
and open to grave objection"
EXECUTIVES APPROVE.
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chairman OF
the American Association of Railway
Executives. promptly telegraphed to
President Wilson his approval OF the
Presidents action. His telegram con-
graduated the President on his
Sound and proper conclusion"
Labor officials have not as yet
made public any statement or COM
ment upon the Presidents action.
Action by the Railway Wage La
Dor Board has been delayed by the
failure of the employees representa-
tives to appear and present their
side of the case. Two postponements
have been granted B. M. Jewell, head
of the Railway Department of the
American Federation of Labor, who rs
the spokesman of the employees. 1t
is now expected that Jewell will ap-
pear before the board on Thursday.
Regardless of the decision of the
board concerning the national
agreements. observers of the situa-
tion see indications of prolonged DIS
satisfaction. If the agreements are
not abrogated. the railways declare
they face bankruptcy; IL they are ao-
rogated the unions threaten strike
that would paralyze transportation.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
BR|T|SHPLAY GUNS
ON CROWD OF IRISH
One Killed, Two Wounded in
County Cork Attack-Con-
stables AmbuShed. .
CONTINUED from First Page.l


and churches. Several hundred boys
and men were conveyed to the har-
racks on the outskirts of the city.
They were required to give their
names and addresses and then re-
leased
Afterward those listed were divided
into groups, six to each group, and in
formed that II any crown force was
amhushed within a radius of two miles
of Queenstown on any of the dates as-
signed to the various groups, the
members of these groups would be
held responsible and required to
furnish the necessary information re-
gardiIg the attacks to the military
authorities. -
TO DRAFT TOWN GUARD.
This step is regarded as correlated
to the scheme reported as having
been adopted by Major General
Strickland, commander of the British
forces in Ireland, on a recent visit to
Drimoleague, County Cork. following
the shooting of two constables. The
residents of that place were told that
they must form a town guard of a
dozen men between seventeen and
forty-five years old
They were informed that a volun-
tary organization was preferred. but
IL a sufficient number did not volun-
teer the military would draft citizens.
The guard was expected to preserve
order and report to the military au-
thorities regarding ambuscades or
other attacks on crown forces. In
case of failure to do so 1t would be
dealt with by the military authorities.
The Washington times., 1921-02-07
22 Chinese Desert Ship.

BOSTON. Feb. T.---Immigration Of
flcials today were at a loss to Know
whether they had on their hands a
wholesale violation OF the immigra-
tion laws or New Year celebration
by Orientals.
Capt. Einar Mueller. of the Nor
wegian steamer Risvarr. which Is
loading apples for Liverpool, reported
that the twenty-five Chinese in ,his
crew had deserted. The Chinese New
Year Is next Monday.