davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-04

pal thoroughfares leading to the con.
ter of the city prevent the repub1i-
cans from escaping or reinforcements
from reaching them.
Triple Border Battle.
An official bulletin issued at noon
today says the Gienfarn BARRACKS at
Leitrim, near the Ulster border. held
by national army troops. was attacked
simultaneously by Irish irregulars and
Ulster specials from different positions.
THE small garrison stubbornly resisted"
says the bulletin, but eventually was
forced to yield to the combined forcea"
The official encouragement Of the cap
ture Of Glenfarn barracks, an irish Free
State position, is the first indication OF
! cooperation between the southern irish
irregulars and the Ulster forces Wnetn-
| er there is any likelihood Of listers ex-
tensive activity with the insurgents
against the Free State forces has not
been indicated Since the Glenfarn bar
racks are situated near the Ulster Dor
der 1t is possible that Ulster may con,
slider their being held by any armed
troops an infringement upon the recent
agreement between the Ulster. the Free
state and the British governments pro
viding for a neutral zone hve mlles
wide along the Ulster-Free state
boundary.
Total Death Toll Reaches 60.
Since the fghting started at the
Four Courts last Wednesday the
number of casualties. including civil
ians. is estimated at more than oV
killed and 200 wounded.
An official bulletin issued this morn
ing indicates substantial progress In
suppressing the revolt In the country
districts The bulletin reads:
! I'm Midlands all important centers
are held by national forces, including
Athlone, Mullingar. Longford and
Trim. In Tipperary the irregulars
have been driven from their barracks
and from other positions at Nenagh
In Roscrea the irregulars were forceo
| to abandon their posts, eight men win
| arms and ammunition oeins capeuSeo
I'm South Tipperary the 1rregulars
have evacuated the Killsheelan and
i CIogheen barracks. Tipperary it
| controlled by the national army.
| Rebels Burn Barracks.
THE Dundrum and Ballinure bar
racks were evacuated and burned by
| the irregulars.
IAN Of Kilkenny county is controlled
| by national forces.
The irregulars hold one post IN
| Fiddown, with one small garrison
Seam Burns, leader Of the irregulars
of that area, has been captured with
| important documents. There have
been still further successes in Done
J gal. The irregulars have now evacu.
| ated the Mount Charles and Burnfoot
| police barracks and the important
post at Buncrana.
our troops now control all ap'
proaches by land and sea. rendering
| reinforcements for the irregulars, To-
Gated at Letterkenny and in the Raphoe
| area. impossible"
Evening star., 1922-07-04
BATTLE RACES IN SLIGO.
Free Staters and Republicans In
Fierce Clash.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, July 4.-Passengers ar
irving in Enniskillen from Sligo say
there was fierce fighting there last
night between the Free Staters and re-
publicans. During the hostilittes the
police barracks were burned and the
post office wrecked.
At Colooney the courthouse and the
homes Of several Protestants were
burned.
The Launett bridge. spanning the
River Fame between Inniskeen and
Castleblagney. County Monaghan. on
the South Ulster branch of the North
ern railroad. has been blown up. still
further dislocating traffic. The ex-
plosion was heard thirteen miles away
in Dundalk.
The idea Of repairing the main line
bridge south of Drogheda, blown up
the la tier part of last week. cutting the
line between Belfast and Dublin. has
been abandoned for the present.
The Ulster constabulary headquarters
this afternoon stated that the oficial
free state report saying Ulster specials
participated with Irish irregulars in the
capture of Glenfarn barracks at Lett
rim from national army troops was alb
solutely untrue.
Twelve men who had been arrested
and sentenced to the Dudalk Jail for
looting were rescued from the jail early
today by their comrades and taken to-
ward Drogheda in a commandered
lorry.
Regulars and irregulars started in
pursuit a short time afterword and
overlook the twelve six miles away
They refused to halt and fired on their
pursuers. The fire was returned, and
one prisoner was wounded. All Of the
men were captured and taken back to
Jail.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
ROCKVILLE
speeial cerrtspousence 0, Tb. star

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. July 4.-MonE
gomery county's new police forc@
composed Of Charles T. Cooley, chief,
and Privates Oscar T. Gather, Leroy
Rodgers. Earl Burdine, Guy l. jones
and Lawrence Clagett. appointed uns
der an act of the last legislature
was formally installed in Office here
this morning.
The exercises were held in the Of
nee of the county commissioners in
the presence of the commissioner
and other county officers. and others.
Preston 3. Ray, clerk of the circuit
court. administered the oath of ONCE,
and the commissions were presented
by DR.. Benjamin c. Perry, president
OF the board Of commissioners. Judge
Edward c. Peter of the circuit court
| and States Attorney Thomas L. Daw-
son spoke briefly. and in response,
Chief Cooley promised that he and
| his men would do their full duty and
| would cordially cooperate with the
other county and state officials in
| ferretfng out crime and bringing the
guilty to justice.
The officers were attired in their
\ new uniforms of gray whipcord
cloth, and the motor cycle upon which
! they will be required to patrol the
principal thoroughfares of thu coun-
4 ty were on exhibition.
The creation of the police force
will not interfere with the work Of
| the sheriff's Office, but the two are
expected to work in harmony. Tho
! chief of the force will receive s1.S00
year and each of the privates.
! s1,50O. Each Of the officers will be
! allowed $500 year for the upkeep
| of his motor cycle
| Mrs. Sarah Z. Maltby. eighty-six
1 years old. formerly of Lorton, Va.
died at the Natioal Sanatorium. near
| Garrett Park. this county. after
| long illness of complication of dis
! eases. The funeral will take place
from Humphreys chapel here Wednes-
| Joseph Edward Campbell, a mid
| dle-aged colored resident of Buck
Lodge, this county. was instantly
killed by Baltimore and Ohio train
| a short distance west Of Derwood.
! this county, about $50 o'clock Sat
urday evening. In getting out, OF
the way of west bound trairc f,e
stepped Immediately in front OF a
train going in the opposite direction,
His body was badly crushed. Camp
bell had long been in the emplo
| of the railroad company and half -
hour before he met his death n
quit work as temporary crossine
watchman at Derwood.
At the annual meeting of the stocks
holders of the Montgomery County
| General Hospital, Sandy Spring. Miss
! Anna NJ. Farquhar reported that durs
| ing the preceding twelve months tho
Ladies' Auxiliary, Of which she .
| chairman. gave to the executive con-:
| mittee of the hospital S1.s79.37. an.
paid out for bills contracted by th..
various subcommittee S62S.52. Thc
] auxiliary. according to the repoI
has on hand a balance of s1S6.75.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
PULLMAN COACHES
ELIMINATE NOISE
Steel Sleeping Car Construc-
ton Revolution.
lied.

CHICAGO, July 4.-The American
sleeping car no longer needs squeak
inspectors. They passed with the
wooden cars. the joints of which
sometimes became loosened by wear
and friction. The buffers are tho only
parts of the steel cars that produce
by contact a noise that has not been
eliminated, according to Pullman
Company officials.
The standard Pullman car is Of steel
Of some seventy tons weight. Its i'm
mense backbone, or underframe. IS IN
destructible and incapable OF buckling
or collapsing. according to the company 8
either end Of the car. are linked to a
sapling that will give but not break.
and are said to prevent absolutely the
possibility of "telescoping" of cars which
existed in the days Of wood construction.
Wood Well Initiated.
This revolutionary change in sleeping
car construction is less than fifteen
years old. 1t was followed by an almost
complete elimination Of wood in Pull
man car Mahogany, Circassion wal
nut. maple and other fine-grained woods
are initiated, and 1t is said that passen-
gers often take them for wood and use
their knuckles to convince themselves
by SOUND Wnen tnelr eyes ldll tAeii.
The earliest Pullmans were lighted
by candles. Then came oil lamps, gas
and finally electricity. Officials say
that as long as only the lamps were
available there was no criticism from
the public. and that an intensity OF
two-foot candles at a reading level
was satisfactory.
Change in Demands.
A foot candle Is the intensity OF
light one-foot distance from one
candle power lamp. Today from
seven to ten foot candles are insisted
upon.
In the year 1921 the value of ar
ticles bought for Pullman cars, ac-
cording to figures of the company
Just announced, amounted to $3.50
2S334, or All cents for each passenger
carried. During the year, 1850 gal
Ions of liquid soap and 2,53l,S0s
cakes of soap were used on the cars.
officials report. Other figures for the
year include 1.035.925 towels; 26s1,-
536 boxes Of matches. and 64.755.VO0
drinking cups.
Laundries washed 214,S70.412 pieces
of Pullman property during the
year at cost of $2.sS2.120. according
to the officials.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
VIRGINIA DOCTOR HELD
FOR SHOOTING IN QUARREL
Declared to Have Fired Seven
Times at Young Man After
Dispute Over Money.

Special Dispatch to The Star
STAUNTON. Va. July 4-s--e Mich
ael of Staunton, graduate of V. p. l..
and for some time in charge of road
construction work at Newmarket, is
in Harrisonburg hospital badly
wounded. as the result of being shot
in the back by DR.. +. w. Graves as
he was leaving the physicians home
at Lacey Spring, after an alleged
dispute over money.
The doctor is declared to have fired
seven times with n rife, one shot
entering the young mans back. The
bullet pierced his lung and lodged
Just behind frontal rib. He was
rushed to the hospital, where today
his condition is little changed. but
he is expected to recover. DR.. Graves
was arrested and is being held on
bail of $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
sLAY1NG UNDER PROBE.

COLUMBUS. Ga, July 4.-Investi-
CATION is continued today by the
solicitor and police chief, ]. Tom
Moore. into the killing Of John L.
Aenchbacker at late hour last
night by Motor Cycle Oficer J. B.
Milst Ths sadin Klan sro s0oE r, place erth after
part of the city to the Dillingham;
street bridge. over the Chattahoochee
river, between the automobile con-
tanning the slain men and three COM
uaniOuS.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
PLANES JOIN DUBLIN FIGHT
Free State Machines Leave Cray
don Airdrome.

By the AssOcia ted Press.
LONDON, July 4.-Several fighting
aircraft bearing the markings of the
Irish Free State-green. white and
red circles-fown by pilots belong
ing to Free State forces. left the
Croydon airdrome today for "the
Dublin 'front.'" the Evening News
says.
Press messages received from Dub
lin Yesterday are marked. Passed
by the military censor" According
to a Dublin dispatch to the Pail Mall
Gazette and Globe, the Irish pro-
visional government announced that
after July 3 newspapers and other
publications will not be permitted TO
be distributed in the area under the
Governments jurisdiction unless their
contents are passed upon by the OF
ficial censor of the national army.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
KNOWS MAN BY HAT.
Little Girl Sure Gas Man Is Mar
ried.
To the Editor OF The Star.

To the Editor OF The Star.
A member OF the House of Repre-
sentatiyes from a southern state
lives next door 10 me. He has a little
girl not yet four years old. The other
day the bell rang. She being near the
door opened it. Her mother. who was
close by, said: who is il Mary
she said: ct is a man. / think he is
a married man..
The man hastily called gas man"
and was directed to the gas meter by
Nary's mother. The mother then
wished to know why she thought he
was married man. Because the way
he wears his hat" was Mary's reply.
II will not be a matter OF surprise
~ in a few years Mary will be her
fathers successor as a representative
in Congress. SARAH A. MAYSE.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
ITALIANS, BARRED BY U. s.,
FIND HOMES IN EUROPE
800, 900 Average Yearly Immigra-
tion to America Drops to
067 Monthly.

ROME. June 90. - Three hundred
thousand yearly was once the average
number of Italian emigrants to the
United States. Since Washington has
taken restrictive immigration meas
ures, however, this exodus has had to
seek other fields.
In March of this year. 1920 went
to France: 5.244 to Belgium, andN a
total of 4.17o to Luxembourg. Germany,
Austria. Hungary, Czechoslavakia.
Jugoslavia and the Balkans. During
the same month only 4,SS7 Italians
emigrated to both North and South
Ameri,a. the United States get
ting 9j7.
Plans are on foot to send $4,000 TO
Russia to work in the coal mines of
the river Don.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
TWO DIE ON CROSSING.
Interurban Car Crashes Into Truck
Loaded With Thing.

DETROIT. Mich. July 4.-Charles
Degel, truck driver. and Floyd
Chittington We're killed and three
other persons were injured at Half
way. ten miles east of here, when an
interurban car of the Detroit United
Railways struck Degels truck on the
crossing and showered its contents of
tiling on Chittington and other by
ISLANDERS. who were waiting for the
car to pass.
Degel was killed almost instantly,
and Chittington died soon afterward
from his injuries. The other three
persons who were struck by the flying
tile were cut, but none of them. it
was said. were seriously injured. All
were from Halfway.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
UNION MINERS AT WORK.
Prepare Mines for Operation if
Washington Conference Succeeds.

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, July A.
Union miners were put to work at
six local collieries yesterday, pre-
pairing the mines for operation in
event the coal strike is settled at the
Washington conference. Lon Fox,
planned the men were being paid the
old wage scale, and that they would
not dig any coal, but would confine
their labors to putting the collieries
in shape to be worked.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
DEPUTY ASKS MORE PAY.
italian Socialist Wants Yearly
Salary Boosted to 5000.

ROME, June 20.--Socialist Deputy
Turati has introduced a. bill in the
house of deputies to fix the salary of
members of that body at 1000 lire a
month and so lire extra for each sit
ting attended.
This Is equivalent to about $50 n
mont and about $3.50 extra for each
sitting. The present salary of a dep
uty is approximately $3.50 a year
Evening star., 1922-07-04
PUSHING FORD BOOM.
"Henry Ford for President" Head
quarters Opened in Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE Henry
Ford for President" movement spread
to Chicago yesterday and opened
headquarters on Michigan avenue.
w. F. Kelly. in charge. said $4,000
circulars were being sent out in Chi
cago. ito feel out the sentiment" be-
fore the Office was opened
Evening star., 1922-07-04
DEATH TOLL. OF AUTO CRASH.

MACON, Ga, July As the result
of an automobile accident late yesterS
day near Haddock. twenty miles from
Macon, Miss Hughie Lee Adams.
twenty-four, of 20s1 Sd street. Macon.
is dead; Joel S. Etheridge. Macon. is
reported dying. and Miss Carrie kitch.
ems OF Haddock is suffering from .
fractured skull
Evening star., 1922-07-04
BOTTOMLEY LOSES PLEA.
Appeal of Convicted Parliament
Member and Editor Denied.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, July 4-The court of
criminal appeal today dismissed the
appeal of Horatio Bottomley, member
of parliament and former editor of
John Bull, made recently from his
conviction of a lower court of mis-
appropriation of funds Of the Victory
Bond Club.
Bottomley appealed on technicali-
ties and applied for leave to submit
other evidence.
Evening star., 1922-07-04


sF,atted for Murray In eighth.
tran for Skinner In eighth.
New York o 0 0-1
Runs-ward. Young. Hanser and Hasty.
Two-hase hits-Perkius and Hauser. Home run
Ward Sacrinces-McNally. Mc(anwan and
, Galloway. Double play-YounS and Galloway.
Left on baaes-By New York, 6; by Philadel-
phia. l. Bases on Balls-0f Murray. 2: Of
Shawkey, /: of Hasty, 9 Struck out-By
Murray. 8: by Shawkey. g: by Hasty, 1. Hits
On Murray. 8 in seven innings; on shawkey,
! O in one inning Passed ball-Peykins Losing
pitcherNMurrsy. Umpires-Messrs. Hide,
| brand and Dineen. Time Of Eams-l hour and
! "a minutes.
CHICAGO, July 4.-American. morn
| ing game:
st. Louis. o 00o o1110 0--3 8 2
Chicago. -. o 0501 0 x-5 IL l
| Batteries: Pruett. Shocker and Sew
! eraid: Robertson and Schalk.
PITTSBURGH. July (mornins
Chicago. 100 0 o 15.oa o-s Is o
Pittsburgh o o o 3 o 0 o Ia 10 3
Batteries - Cheeves. Osborne and
O'EarreiI, -Glasner. Cooper, Carlson,
iHollingsworth and Gooch.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
MACKS DEFEAT YANKS
BY COUNT OF 8 TO |

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July A.
Hastyis fine. steady pitching gave the
Philadelphia Athletics a 3!to-1 vic
tory over New York in the morning
game today.
New York's only run was scored by
Ward on a home run drive in the NTH
inning Score:
Evening star., 1922-07-04
ABERNETHY BEATS ALLEN
Leads for Democratic Nomina tior
for Congress in North Carolina.

GOLDSBORO. N c., July Matt
Allen of Goldsboro last night conced-
ed the yicts.y - H'- opponent, Charles
l.. Abernethy of Newberh. in the con-
test for the democratic nomination for
Congress in the third congressional
district of North Caroiina.
I'm the basis of returns received.
a heruethy has ca rried four of the nine
counties Of the district BY 1.500 votes.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
LAUNCH BIG SUBMARINE.
New japanese Craft of 1.5OO-Ton
Burden Takes to Water.

Mail Of the Associated Press
KURE, Japan. June 14.-Japan's S
largest submarine, which will carry
at her bow the number. 81. was
launched here today
The new underwater craft is of 500
tons burden.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
CATTLE MEN FACE ARREST

MoULTRIE. Ca, July 4.-warrants
were issued here yesterday for nine
cattle owners in Colquitt county.
charging them with failing to dip
their cattle under the tick eradica-
ton laws.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
GERMAN DOCTOR FREED.
Acquitted of Ill Treating War
Prisoners by Leipsic Court.
n, a. ...a.,..A p...

LEIPSIC, Germany, July 4.-The
supreme court here, which has juris-
diction in the cases of alleged war
criminals. acquitted DR.. Oscar Michel
sohn of Berlin. named in the allied
list. and accused of i'll treating pris-
oners of war. The attorney general
on Saturday had asked for a SEN
tence of one year~imprisonment fo'
the accused.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
TRACK MEN READY
TO QUIT IF PAY CUT
IS NOT CANCELLED

Continued from First Page.)
Board declared that men taking the
places of strikers would be consider
ed officially as the employees of the
roads in all future matters before the
board.
Reports from various rail centers
said strikers were returning to work.
Boston and Maine railway officials
stated that zoo strikers had returned
and that others had applied for their
old jobs. Union officials denied the
statements.
Some roads continued to fill the
vacant Jobs in the shops as rapidly
as possible with men who responded
to advertisements offering employ
ment.
Few reports of violence or disor-
ders in connection with the strike
were received. Gov. Parker of Lou
isiana, in q proclamation. called upon
authorities throughout the state to
demonstration which might lead to
clashes.
Will Use Troops IL Needed.
Gov Allen Of Kansas cautioned au-
thorities to protect men who desire
to work in railroad shops. Informed
by the sheriff of Harvey county that
only peaceful picketing" was being
done, Gov. Allen responded. There is
no such thing as peaceful picketing in
Kansas"
Mayor Harry B. Burton Of Kansas
City. Kan, called a meeting Of union
leaders. railroad executives and police
til
saults and intimidation of workers.
Mayor Burton said he received as
surance from Gov. Allen and from
Judge w. L. Huggins of the Industrial
court that troops would be sent to
maintain order If necessary. Is,
LONG ISLAND MEN QUIT.
BY the Associated Press.
/ NEW YORK, July 4.-Union off,
cials insisted today that hundreds of
other union workers employed by
railroads would join in the strike
against wage reductions made by the
Railroad Labor Board.
At the sunnyside yards OF the Long
Island railroad strike leaders said
that oilers, clerks, freight handlers
and general workmen had Joined the
strikers ranks. The strikers also
claimed that the walkout Of electri-
clans At the Long Island power house
had compelled the railroad to get its
power from public utility corpora
tions.
Railroad ohicials. denying that the
walk-ou had hampered the operation
of trains, declared the ranks of the
strikers were being rapidly filled by
experienced men who had been laid
of during the depression. Many PEN
sioncrs were said to be reporting for
work.
There was little trouble reported,
the union officials instructing their
followers to avoid violence. In New
Jersey q squad Of TWENTY-FIVE men
who had replaced striking railroad
workers were stoned by q crowd and
working.
! Membere Of the Railroad Clerks
Union in New York were instructed
by their national officers to continue
on their routine Jobs" and not be
stAmpedAd into q sympathetic strike
until the result Of the strike balloting
now taking place was ascertained.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
BRITAIN PROPOSES
FOUR ALLIANCES
TO DISARM WORLD

(Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-07-04
HOTEL In FLAMES
AS FREE STATERS
SURROUND REBELS

fcontinued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-07-04

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Totals. 80 8 "a Q
sRatted for Murray In eighth.
Ln L.. GEiuuas In aiRhfh
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
DUNCAN BARRED FROM
BOSTON,, SAYS MAYOR
Criticized Dancer Must Not
Return.

Speciol Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BOSTON, Oct. 23.-This city has seen
the last of Isadore Duncan. if Mayor
Curley lives up to his present intentions.
Aroused by the criticism of her appear
ances last week in Symphony Hall, the
Mayor says he is determined that the
dancer shall not appear again on any
Boston stage.
Tsadore does not take kindly to Bos-
toms attitude, "Bostonians are afraid of
tho truth" was her parting shot as she
left the city to-day for more appreciativc
fields. "They want TO satisfy baseness
without admitting IT." she added. "A
suggestivcly clothed body delights them.
There is a Puritanical instinct for con-
cealed lust All Puritan vulgarity CEN
ters in Boston. The Back Bay conserva-
tives are impoverished by custom and
taboo they are the lifeless and sterile Of
this country"
Before leaving Miss Duncan declared
that her art is symbolic of but one thing.
the freedom of women. She said that
when she dances her object is TO inspire
reverence and not suggest anything vul-
gar. She maintains that she does not
appeal to the lowest instincts of man
kind, as she asserts some OF the half
clad chorus girls are doing at present.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Notes of the Stage

Thomas ]. Fallon's play The Last Warn
ing" with William Courtieigh. Ann Mason
and Charles Trowbridge, will commence to
nm riot at the Klaw Thcater tonight. and
Mrss-s Coldreyer and Mindln decline 10
assume responsibility for any wigs which
slide off a patrons head In the excitement OF
tho moment
George Power. trainer OF the Hppodrome
elephants. is having the footprints OF his
charges taken this week. presumably In case
a pachyderm gets TO cutting up and Is thrown
left on the help that Il wasn't one OF his
animals.
Tho Dolly Sisters announce that they have
resisted the tremendous pressure brought 70
bear on them 20 brighten up the Contiren..
and instead win devote themselves whole
heartedly 20 tho interests Of America All
they would yield 20 bcseerhing .nuulrers was
the cryptic message 80 Uncle Sans milllons
Watch for MS IN Monte CarlJ"
''Eied Of Ermlno." Jacnto Benaventr's 4
play IN whirl Nance O'Ne vs. putting her
voice 10 work. viii go into Boston ncN. week.
hut no decision has yet been reachcd as a.
tho date when Miss ONcil will Lot her vocal
cords throb IN New York.
with tho addition Of Josephine Stevens.
I,ouis 7. Werba has completed tho cast oi
his new comedy by Philip Barthoiomac.
"Barnnm Was Right" and until the opening
~ Atlantic city on November the public
can now turn their attention 10 other vltei
matters.
Frances Underwood viii once more ba
under the Morosco fegs w support OF Emily
stevens In "The Sporting Thing 10 10.
according TO an announcement written on =
typewriter which 10 namcsako uf Misa
Underwood.