davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15
LAUNCHES DRIVE
FOR LOAN TO ERIN
Father O'Flanagan, Of Slim
Fein, Is Cheered by Au-
dience of 5000.

With the Rev. Michael O'Flana-
gan, vice president of the Sim Fem
organization, the principal speaker,
the drive for the second external
loan Of the Republic Of ireland was
launched last night with a mass
meeting at Catholic University.
Washington's quota Of the loan is
500, 900.
When Father O'Slanagan was in
troduced an audience OF more than
5000 persons rose to their feet and
cheered for i've minutes. Father
0Flanagan gave a resume Of the
Irish situ2tion and of the struggle
the Irish people are having for
their independence. He declared
that Ireland's distrust of the Brit
ish Will continue until Britain's
compact Is delivered in ireland and
Is safely sealed and under guard.
Father O'FlanaKan SPOKE OF how
a home rule bill, signed by King
George. Is on the statute hooks but
has never been promulgated be-
cause of Britain's tricks, how the
Irish minority fought the home rule
statute and how that statute was
defended by the Irish majority,
Whlcn he declared was composed of
men Of the caliher OF those who
fought, with Washington.
Rabbi Maurice Thorner, of Jersey
CITY. declared in his address that
ne felt that the Irish question was
an American problem and urged an
educational campaign on the Irish
question throughout the country.
Joseph Connolly, consul of the
Irish Republic in New York CITY.
told how the money obtained in the
last bond drive was spent and de-
ciared they were winning in their
fight.
In opening the meeting, A. J. Bar
rett' who presided, read kilograms
from Gov. Edwards, of New Jersey,
and Archbishop Michael Curley,
Arcsbishop-elect nf Baltimore, urg-
Ing the success OF the bond drive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. Nov. -. - Cattle
Receipts for week ended noon today.
1888 head. against 1901 last week;
receipts. 12s carloads for market for
the week: market on all kinds OF
cattle declined so cents per 100 lbs;
heavy. half fat stock in poor de-
mand: Maryland cows very undesira-
BILE; steers, choice. S7.35aS; good
butcher. s6.25a7.25; medium. s5.5oas;
common. s4.25a5; heifers. choice. Sea
SIS; fair to good. ssss; common to
medium. s4a4.75: bulls. choice. sLzs
a4.75: fair TO good. S3.25a4: common
to medium, s3a3.50; cows, choice.
s4.25a4.75: fair to good. S3.25a4; COM
mon to medium. s1.50a2.50.
Sheep and Lamhs-Recelpts for
week ended noon today. 11.14S head.
against $3.50 last week: light sup
ply, market higher on lambs. dull
on sheep; sheep. S1.5oa425; lambs.
IS. 50a10.
Hogs-Receipts fo= week ended noon
today. s.423 head. against 12.727 last
week: fair supply: market lower;
lights, $3.50; medium. $3.50; pigs,
$3.50; roughs. S5.25a6.75.
Calves-Receipts for week ended
noon today. 1853 head. against 1856
last week: moderate supply. market
lower; calves. $G5oa12.75.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15
Dairy Farmers Urge
Protective Duties

Dairy farmers OF the country fear
the introduction OF Canadian. Dam
ish and other foreign mink ID its
products Charles w. Holman. sec
rotary OF the National Milk Pro-
ducers, told the Senate Finance Com
mittee yesterday. The dairy farm
ers are deeply interested in the pro-
tective duties on their products and
are in accord on the proposed
changes in the Fordney schedules,
Holman stated.
Holman read into the record a
statement by Representative Milo d.
Campbell, of Michigan, president of
the Federation. in which Mr.. Camp
bell said: IT through a low tariff
upon farm products, this home mar
ket~fs destroyed or seriously weak
ened. no foreign market can ever
take its place"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15
Marriage Licenses.

unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city,
Bernard s. Dickinson. -, OF MeHenry
Va, and Margaret n. Evans. p. of Mundy
Point, Va. The Rev. J. E Briggs.
ALFRED stsbbins, -, and Edna E. sope=
10. The Rev. ]. H. Jenries.
Frank u. Young. "a, and Edith N
Wheeler. is. The Rev. y. II. Killingsworth
Leray W. Chichester. %, Of BIuemOnt. Va.
and Elvira o. White. p. The Rev. H. D
Jack n. Potts. 81. and Florence @. Lump
kins. II. The Rev. G. J. Larkin.
Percy II. Fowler, %. and Edith Z. Bea
man, -. Of PittsborO, Ind. The Rev. J. s
Montgomery.
John J. Burke. %. and Agnes O'TooIe, %
The Rev. J. N. O'Brien.
Thomas c. Money. q. and Minnie A. Rob
erts, 20. Of bethesda, Nd. The Rev. l. W
ketchum.
John o'Donoghue. 4s, and Josephine C
sheehy, IS. The Rev. T. A. Walsh.
Ellsworth Richardson. IS, and Gertrudi
Williams, 30. The Rev. r. d. Grymes.
Stephen E. German, Is, and Mary Z
OHagan. %. The Rev. r. P. German.
James Jenkins, 3, and Katie spriggs, 10
The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Harrison Edelin,. 81, and Rsbeeca Brooks
81. The Rev. W. J. Howard.
John W. Herbert, -, and Una B. Will
Jams, q, Of Tampa. Fla. The Rev. J. 8
Montgomery.
Vincent Z. ReiEIe, %, and MadalIne N
Dean, ID. The Rev. II. r. Downs.
Louis Bauman. a.. and Helena s. Wahl
16. The Rev. J. d. Buhrer
ALFRED II. Price, IS, Of Mt. Carmel, III.
and Nellie v. Meade. 80, Of Waupoca, Wis
The Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
Fred II. Perry. 81, and EsteIIe NJ Haislip
., OF Rockville. Nd. The Rev. z. Il. SVEN
John J. Carly, 80, Of Brooklyn, N. z, and
Hazel ". sutlfers. p, Of Sturgeon Bay, wis
The Rev. W. y. Eagleson.
Cyril J. Mckay, Is. and HesteI p. TwigE
"a, both Of Cumberland, Nd. The Rev. j. g
Moore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15
Gets a Dempsey"
At Mount Rainier
Alleged Oklahoma Bad Man
Comes to" While in
Jail.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd. Nov. H.
Declaring that he was "a bad man
from Oklahoma" a burly colored
man who told Constable Thomas H.
Garrison he had no name. kept a
good part of the population Of this
place in a highly nervous condition
yesterday as he ran about brand
ishing a razor.
In response to q hurry call Gar
rfson went to Mount Rainier from
Hyattsville. The bad man chal-
lenged Garrison's right to arrest
him and used some rather unrefined
language toward him. says Carl
son. who says he thereupon dealt
the man a Jack Dempsey. When
the bad man recovered conscious
ness he found himself in the Hy-
attsville lock up, says Garrison. He
is charged with disturbing the pub
lie peace
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15

at All concerned when Justice q
the Peace John Painter comm'ttcc
them TO the county Jail a. uppef
Mar.kcro today. In fart. one OF tlifu
observed that he was slad he Rad
found nice warm place with three
meals q day 10 spend the winter.
The men described themselves as
John Kern. Of Baltimore: W. L ADer-
la. Of New York. and Kenneth saIter.
Of Canada Kern and Aberia were
found guilty OF assault. highway rob-
berry and larceny Of SIS in connec-
ton with an alleged attack upon
salter. who 10 held as n States
witnesa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15
Army, Navy and Marine Orders.

commanding oficer coast defense OF
Long Island Sound. for assignment
to duty: Capt James D. Muir jr..
Capt Ellis d weigis and Maj. Har.
vey C. Allen. IL
Engineer Corps.
Maj. Clarence L sturdevant, 10
Chief Of Engineers. washinston.
First Lieut. Howard N. savage,
Veterinary Corps. to Fort Smelling.
Mimi.
Capt. Joseph H. Jarter. to Brig.
Gen. Walter d. Mccaw. washiug.
ton. ID. G.
Capt. Richard L. Cave. to Nor.
folk, Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15

Approval Of the police department
administration under Maj-Harry L.
Gessford was voiced by one citizsns
Association last night, while another
severely criticised the present sys-
tenn Of operation.
while the pro and con decisions
were being arrived by the members
OF these associations, police onciaIs
were emphaticaily denying that
Mai. Gessford's Illness was the re.
suit Of recent criticisms hurled a.
the department, but that he was SUI
fering from @severe cold.
Rumors were In circulation ina,
the police superintendent planned
to apply for retirement In the near
future, but they were ridicuied oy
members Of the Gessford family ana
Commissioner James +. oyster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. comdr. stewart r. BRYANT
to ONCE Of Naval Intelligence,
Washineton. ID. c.
Lieut.. comdr. Albert N. Penn, 70
Squadron . as engineer ofiicer.
Lieut. Richard s Bulger, to U. s.
s. Babbitt.
Lieut.. Maxwell Cole. to U. s. s
Idaho.J
3 Lieut.. John N. Field. jr., to Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Nd.
Lieut. BARLEY G. Furey, to com.
mand U. s. s. LILO.
Lieut.. Julius Holbin, to U. s. 8
Bushnell.
Lieut. Frederick J. Lesere. Il
treatment Naval Hospital. washing.
ton, d. c.
Lieut.. Robert B. Matthews. to U
S. s. Sylph.
Lieut.. George D. Price, to Nava
Air Station, Pensacola, Fla
Lieut. William d: Thomas, to ali
squadrons, Atlantic feet.
Lieut.. John Sperle, to U. s. S
Litehfield.
Lieut. q. g. Peyton s. Cochran
to command U. s. s. ks.
Lieut.. q. g. Arthur +. Dietrich
to air squadrons, Atlantic feet.
Ensign John W. McCrae, to U.
s. Charleston.
Ensign Frederick W. Roberts. {,
r. s.. San Francisco. Cal.
Lieut.. Roger n. Mackey (medlca
corps), to Marine Expeditionar!
Force. Santo Domingo, D. II
Lieut. John B. O'Neill. to Fiftl
Regiment of Marines, ouantico. Va
Lieut.. Daniel +. Plat (medlca
corps), to duty r barracks, Hamp
ton Roads, Va
Lieut. Charles s. Terrell (medlca
corps). to Navy Recruiting station
New Orleans, La.
Lieut.. q. g. Louis A. Pucket
| supply corps), to supply Officer
Division IS. Destroyer Squadrons
Pacific feet.
| Ch- Pharm. William S. Burr, L
Naval Hospital, Pearl Harbor. T. II
Chief Pay Clerk Thomas E. Har
ris. to supply officer. Naval Air Sta
ton, Hampton Roads, Va.
A. p. elk. Leroy Alexander. t
duty with supply officer U. s. s
Buffalo.
The, following to air squadrons
Atlantic fleet: Lieut.. Comdr. Jame
II. Hawkins CCl 81. Lieut.. DAME
J. O'Connell (Cl 81, Lieut. George e
Rumill (Cl. 81, Lieut.. John NJ. Shee
han (CL 81. Lieut. Harry II Thor
burn (CI. 81. Lieut.. q. g.) Harry F
Carlson (Cl. -, Lieut.. q. g.) Edward
r N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15
AUTO TIRE THIEVES
!, IN PRINCE GEORGES

HyArrsvILLE. Ma. Nov, IA
This section Of Prince Georges Coan-
~ appears TO, be The csnter of sp-
erations for 4 gang Of auto tire
Jacks" A number Of automobiie own
ers have complained 70 the police
within the last few days Of the theft
Of tlrea X. 8. Crossman. Of Rfv-
erdaIe. reported today that two tires
were stolen from. his car last night
while n stood IN his yard. and Frank
J. Robinson. Of Hyattsvilis. had all
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15
I.nndnner to Speak.

Alfred E Zimmern. Of London. Eng
land. will be one Of the principal
speakers at the banquet Of the con-
yentIon Of the National Consumers
League tomorrow. William Allen
white and Mrs. Florence Kelley will
also address the gathering. William
Hard win speak on Remedies for
Unemployment'' at the Grace Dodge
.HoteI Al SD. m. Thursday in the clos
knx session Of the convention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15
BALLOU SIGNS PLAN
FOR S-ROOM school

With the approval yesterday Of plans
for the new eight-room school just
north Of Lincoln Park. seven of the
original nine plans have been com.
pleted and signed by Superintendent
F. w. BaIlou.
All are to be built in time for use
next September. This latest to be ap
proved provides for eight rooms now
with eight more later and an assembly
room between the old and new sec.
tons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15

-four tres taken from his machine.
That the thief or thieves are not
lacking r. nerve ~ shown by the
oqst that the automobiie Accessories
shop Of Constable Thomas H Gar
rison here Nas entered and q guam
tity " TIRE and other Accessories
takea.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15
Capture Red Fox Alive.

FREDERICKsBURG. Va. Nov. II.
-E. c. Musselman and party OF
friends captured q large red fox alive
in stafford County after a long and
exciting chase Of nearly two hours
duration- A large pack Of foxhounds
participated in the run.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15
ARMY! ORDERS AND ASSIGN


MENTS.
inrantry.
MAJ. william Buerkis. to For'
Crook, Ga
Capt. Ernest R. Perry. to Joliet
Ill, as assistant instructor Of mill
tary science and tactics, joliet
township high schools.
Quartermaster Corps.
Maj. George Halves, jr., to Fort
Mcpherson, Ga
Maj. Charles 8 Hamilton. to camr
Jesup, Ga
Col. Moses G. zaiinskI to Fort
Mcpherson, Ga
Coast Artillery.
The following named oficsrs Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15
Welcome Jail Terms
For Winter. Months

HYArrsvILLE. Nd. Nov H.
Three men who admitted they we're
"knishts Of the ROAD dh not seem
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15

Samuel Detrello, q barber. WI
conducts . place at 500 KING =,
today was held for the acuon -
the grand Jury on charge OF ~
lifting the prohibition law. Inc p y,
Iice told the court eight quarts OF
we Uouor were captured in mis-
yard yesterday. Petrello furnished
$500 bond
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15

A total of l25 conversions are re-
norted in evangelistic services held
Ifor several weeks past Jointly by
trinity NJ. E Church and the
Methodist Protestant Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15

Following the Investigation OF a
still found on North WASHINGTON
strest extended. in the Police Court
To-Day, Richard Harlow was held for
action Of the grand jury. He fur
nished q 800 bond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15

An autumn festival and supper
will be given tomorrow wednesday
and Thursday nights in the Lyceum
Hall under the auspices OF the
Catholic Daughters OF America
there will be a change of menu
each evening. Supper viii be
served from S to 10 p. m. Fancy
articles suitable for Christmas gifts
wiz be on sale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15

The annual musical concerts
given In the past by the choir Of
81. Paurs Episcopal Church will be
resumed this winter, the frst to be
kEIyen November -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-15

Miss Gwynn B. Slye, one Of Alex
andria's Oldest residents. died cary
last night at her residence 'i0
Cameron street She had been IN
failing health for a long time. Inc
body was taken to Dematne's NOR
tuary chapel and prepared TOT
burial. Funeral arrangements nave
not been completed.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
FAIL TO APPEAR FOR
 SCHEDULED HEARING

Whether the Copper State Amuse- ment company will be required to improve it's water system. which sup plies the residents of Midland City. remains to be seen. no appearance having been made before the corpo- ration commission when the case was called by the corporation com mission Saturday.
 Officers of the company claimed they were unable financially to make the trip and asked that the hearing go over until some future time when the commission would be in the Globe Miami district, where Midland City is located.
 The case was referred to the attor- ney general, who brought the matter before the commission after the filing of complains by patrons as to the water service
 Although the case has not been thoroughly investigated, it is believed that the company has merely fnher- ned its troubles. Some years ago real estate promoters established an amusement park between Globe and Miami. with dance hall and pool as attractions. On the strength of the pleasure park and the promise of water lots were sold. and for a time water was furnished. It is said that later the Miami Lumber company came into ownership, the title revert
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
CREIGHTON PUPILS
 GUESTS AT SUPPER

The pupils of Creighton schools, numbering nearly 300, were enter tained by their teachers Thursday evening at a 6 o'clock noodle sup per-" Tables recently made by man. uai training classes were set up in the large basement of the school and all the guests were seated at one time. A program of humorous read ings, comedy songs, satire and ad- dresses by Rev. Hovey and Sam J. Halsinger completed the evening s entertainment.
 The supper was prepared by Mrs. Ss F. Chapman, assisted in the eve ming by Mrs. Chambers, and served by the seventh and eight grade girls.
 Previous to the banquet Thursday evening the Creighton boys defeated the Osborn second team at baseball.
 Creighton girls are having a sue cessful indoor baseball season. Out of IA games they have won 12
 There now are some hot games ahead in the Valley league. Roose- welt is still undefeated, and Creighton and Osborn are tide for second place.
 Eight grade examinations at Creighton school. beginning May 10, will determine the graduates for com mencement Saturday evening, May 21.
 Boys of the agricultural class of Creighton school will spend Monday at the Mesa experimental farm.
 Breaking a hard-fought to 4 tie game between Wilson and Creighton Friday afternoon. Viliborgh's three bagger in the sixth inning a walk to Hedgpeth, a bunt by Biffle followed by a hot line drive over second base by Frank Askren netted Creighton three runs. F'iori, although wild al l times, held Wilson scoreless for .tht remainder of the game, winning | [ to 4.
 1 Batteries: Wilson schoolDenzi and Andrew. Creighton-viliborgh l and Fiori. Struck out-By Denzil, 10; 1 by Fiori, 6.
 A meeting of the Creighton P. T A. is scheduled for Friday, May l. at 230 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
HIS CLOTHES IN rHEmusEuM

Ambassador Jean Jules Jusserand for the last twenty years the repre- sentative of France in the United States, has a sense of humor that is a constant delight to Washington.
 What is probably his prize quip was made some years ago. when the public was engaged in laughing a ridiculous statue out of the Capitol grounds. This statue was of George Washington. It represented the father of his country sitting, entirely nude. amid the snows and wintry blasts of Capitol Hill, one finger raised solemnly above his head
 T know just what he is saying Mir. Jusserand opined. "He is saying: My soul is in heaven and my clothes are in the National Museum. Pub lie Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
bcnLR1c6
ROOSEVELT FARM BUREAU

sft0S . Nntu 60 Al The regular meeting of the Roosevelt Farm Bureau will be held at the Neighborhood House tomorrow night at o'clock. A large attendance is requested as matters of importance will be taken up.
 UNDELlvERED TELEGRAMs = The Western Union office is holding telegrams for Juan Felipe Naive Miss Elsie Ranch, Frank Axwell, Mrs A. Meeking, jr., Mrs. c. D. Archibald R. A. Lambert, Mrs. Jerry Forney Mrs. Fay Owens, Charlves Toverner and Mrs. Wilkinson.
 OPENS OWN REALTY OFFICE Fred A. Dibble. a well known local real estate man, announced yester- day he had severed his connections with the Flickinger Realty company and would open his own office today at + North First ovenue. Mir. Dibble has been in the real estate business here more than nine years. He vii conduct general realty business.
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEET. 1NG-The Young Woman's Mission ary society of the First Methods church will meet at 7:30 o'clock to. night at the home of Mrs. Hazel Mill Ter, 1888 West Washington street The meeting will be the occasion ot the annual mite box opening, and a. the society wishes to complete tn. business for the year, 1t is desired that all pledges be brought In as soor as possible. A fine program has beer prepared, to be followed by a so. cial hour. All young women inter. ested are invited to attend.
 ARCHAEOLOGIST TO LECTURE Under the auspices of the south. western division of the American As sociation for the Advancement O Science and the Arizona Archaeo logical and Historical society, Dr. Ed gar l.. Hewett will lecture on the ex cavations at Chaco canyon, New Mexico, at the University of Ariz- ona auditorium at Tucson at SIS to night, in connection with the regular meeting of the archaeological ant historical society. Dr. Hewett wa. president of the southwestern division last year, and is director of the Ar chaeological Institute of America ant of the school of American archaeo logical at Santa Fe, the state museum of New Mexico and the San Dieg' museum.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
FLORENCE RESIDENT
 COMMITS SUICIDE

FLORENCE, May S-S. s. Lins- colt, a resident of Florence for over a year, was found dead in his room at the Sam Sweeny apartments yes terday morning. In his left hand he clutched -3S caliber revolver, and a hole in his left temple concluded the story of his death
 MT. Linscott was 36 years old and native of Texas, though he spent much of his time in Arizona He came to Florence a year ago and un- til the past two months was for the greater part of the time confined to the county hospital. He had been in the employ of the county for about two months, then became connected with the Pinal Flour and Feed com pany, when it was formed about two weeks ago.
 Two notes left on the back of busi ness cards, one addressed to his wife and the other to Harvey Hale, porter at the county hospital, explained his action.
 The note to Hale merely stated 1 that Lippscott had been unable to se- 1 cure any aid from his lodge, and that | all of his personal effects he willed i to Hale.
 Linscott had been separated from l his wife, who lives in Fl Paso, for l about a year and the note addressed l to her and enclosed letter which he l had received from her Friday, said | that love for her and a desire to be l no further hindrance in his poor state | of health caused his action. l The coroner's jury yesterday after. | noon returned a verdict of death by
 self inflicted gun shot" The body
 was taken to Ray by the Ray lodge l. o. o. F. of which Linscott was for merly a member.
 After day of unsettled and in- | element weather the clouds broke | long enough to allow the scheduled | May fete to be presented by the chill
 dren of the grammar and high school
 before an audience of over 200. The
 fete was scheduled for 5:30 Friday
 but was not known until 3 o'clock ii
 would be possible to have it, due tc
 the weather, which doubtless kep1
 many away. However, the perform
 ance began as scheduled and for ar
 hour and half the over 300 childrer
 carried out their parts under the di- 1 rection of Miss Alleen Robertson, the
 instructor, as though they were under l military training.
 | The grammar school children were
 arranged in groups on the large lawr
 according to grades and presented
 the first dance of greeting without | the presence of over so coStumeC
 dancers. who follow ed. In the pro
 cession of the May Queen were cos
 tuned heralds and clowns proceeded
 the chariot of the ponies and accom-
 panied bv coachmen. crown bearers . early flowers. spring butterflies an, . colonial couples. The procession wa