davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
Irish Border War On
While Conference Meets

BELFAST. March 20 Omitted
Press) Irish border war broke out
today when large force of Sim
Feiners entered Reloo county, Fer
msnsEh. and stormed the police
barrsoks according 10 reports
reaching here.
Ulster constsbles holding the bar
racks were made prisoners and hf-
teen OF them were taken back 10 the
free state side OF the lines.
LONDON. March 20 Omitted
Press).-The Irish conference. at
tended by Sir James Craig. Lord
Londonderry. Michael Collins and
Arthur Grlfith. began today at the
Colonial once At li.sO A NJ. Win
ston Churchill presided, Lloyd
George was not present
Collins IL was expected. woulo
Immediately take up the subject. oi
murder OF Catholics in Belfast while
Sir James Craig was expected 10 re-
tort with accusations against the
provisional government for border
troubles and Sim Fein raids into u
ster. Speaking In Commons late
last night. Winston Churchill said
Ave members OF the Ulster cabinet
and four representatives OF the Irish
Free State would attend the con-
ference today but only CraiE and
Londonderry appeared from Belfast.
The Irish leaders buried the hatchet
suficiently 10 meet A. the Colonial
once. but each side was az fever
heat because Of charges and counter
charges hurled between Craig and
Collins just previous 10 the confer
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
SUIT is DISCONTINUED.

The suit OF Mahlon Fostr against
the Newport National Bank for
$50. 900 was discontinued in Superior
Court today. II. X. Ward, Jr., rep
resented the plaintiff and David J.
Reinhardt and S. s. Townsend, Jr..
represented the defendant. This suit
involved an option on some land by
the plaintiff and owned by the de-
fendant
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

snos. LLOYD George was 70 be ssnt
for only on condition that the neEo-
ustions under Churchill's leadership
broke down.
Before the full conferences opened.
Craig and Lord Londonderry con
ferred with Churchill and other
members Of the British government
A. the Colonial once.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
DIR. STEPHENSON MUCH BETTER

The Rev. r. X. Stephenson pas
tor or silverbrook NJ r. Church.
who IL undergoing treatment at the
Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia
is reported TO be somewhat improv-
ed today. II Is planned 10 operate
upon him as soon as he IL strong
enough
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

WASHINGTON. March 40 Omitted
Press)-The nation faces tho nation
wide coal strike due 70 go into ef-
feet az midnight Friday with a coal
reserve equal TO the record breaking
supplies on hand a. the signing OF
the srnistice. oficial government
figures today showed.
These figures explain why the
Federal government Ia not viewing
The threatened wslkout with alarm
and plans no action during the FIRST
few weeks Of the tieup, except TO
prevent violence.
The huge reserve now held by con-
sumers IL sufficient TO supply the
nation for approximately So days. n
the present rate OF consumption Is
continued. An equal amount OF coal
in reserve a. the signing or the arm
istice represented only IS days
supply. because OF a higher rate OF
consumption then.
Thus on this basis without any
(Continued on PAGE Twelvs)
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
MRS. TITUS SICK,
WON'T PRESS CHARGE

Nervous and feeling unable 10 70
through the ordeal OF testifyinE
Mrs Lillian p Titus did not appear
in Municipal Court this morning
but through her husband. requested
that the case ~ Edward Lyon,
charged with asssuiting her. he
dropped. The case was dismissed
upon payment OF costs.
Lyon was alleged to have zone 70
the Titus home. AZ South Union
street. and assaulted Mrs TITUS.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
AMONG THOSE PRESENT. FINED

on a charge OF being present AT a
crap game at Second and Poplar
streets Sunday. Fred Dyer, Negro,
was fined IS and costs by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning. Dyer was arrested by Ser
eeant Devenney and Pstrolman Ro-
denheiser.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
Spring Cold Ware

4 springtime cold wave will
strike the northeastern corner
Of the United States late this
afternoon. the Washington
weather bureau announces to-
day.
Snow Is forecast for north
eastern Pennsylvania. New
York. Michigan and northern
Ohio. Cold rains we're predict
ed for other parts OF this re-
gion
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
WHO NEEDS THESE MEN2

The Associated Charities has list
Of eight men who are out Of EN-
ployment and who would like 10 get
work as spring cleaners. They can
do anything from beating carpets 20
washing windows. Anyone who Is
planning to do their spring cleaning
ing. can get the necessary help by
calling the Associated Charities.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
GEr YorR MOVIE TACKErs

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended TO six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
ads and n your name is there come
to the journal ofiice and receive
free tickets for two (war TAX paid
TO see Loves Boomerang" at the
Queen and "Serenade" at the
Arcadia Thursday on.y. See Page Is
today.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

CHICAGO. March % Omitted
Press) Doubts that the coal min
ers' strike called for April 1. would
he averted were expressed here to-
day as mine operators and union
oficials went into conference. Frank
Harrington. head of the Illinois
union miners. met with mine own
ers In his territory.
Both Harrington and n. c. Honn-
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
BIG FARMS SOLD

Transfers OF l9l acres Of land IN
st Georges hundred from George
W. Hurd 20 John NJ. Reed for 40
and 25s acres OF land In Blsckbird
hundred. from James r. Mott %
Frank j. willoughby for $4,000.
have been recorded In the once -
the county board OF assessment
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

IosT-nog. black. white and tan. Eng
ush setter. Reward n returned Ia
Iohn p. Campbell. Porter Reservoir
Phone 1851 mar2s-2t
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

old. secretary ot the Illinois mine op-
orators association. were pessimistie
over the probable results OF the con-
ference.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

Say il with Glover Dairy safe MIX
and Butter. Phone i54o-i5t1.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
rnnAY.s TENIPERATURE

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. M..s4 1901 =. NJ. Sc
1000 A. Mss 100 p. M. s6
SIN AND TIDE.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
FIRE CA USES $500, 900 LOSS TO CITY MERCHANTS
SEE CHANCE NOW TO VERT STRIKE OF MINER
LAST MINUTE EFFORTS
BEING MADE TO AVERT
STRIKE IN COAL FIELDS

Miners Representatives. Meet Operators in
NetO York and Chicago in Hope of Avert
ing Saturday WaIkout- Government An
nounces Z Weeks Supply of Coal Adore
Cround-No Interference Unless No-
lence Breaks out
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
SUN AND TIDE.
Head Of Christlana.
LOST.

High water .12.35 A. NJ 1885 p. NJ
Low water q. $50 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
The Weather

Cloudy and colder tonight: Thurs
day rain. colder on the coast. Freeh
to strong north and northeast winds
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04
WOMEN FOR CONGRESS
Five Have Announced for Places in
.. National House.

NdkiOIai Ii0uSSs
The following women are among
those running for congress this year:
Mrs. Ellen Duance Davis of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck of
Chicago, Mrs. Mary Belle Spencer of
Hill Top, Cook county ILL.,, Mrs. Irene
Cleveland Buell. of Ashland, Neb., and
Mrs. A. K. Gault, mayor Of st. Peter,
Minn. The latter two are sisters.
The Philadelphia candidate seeking
the Democratic nomination, is a
Great great granddaughter of Benja-
min Franklin, who as boy, exchanged
argumentative letters with a friend
defending the pronriety Of educating
women and their litness for education.
He explained in his autobiography,
however, that he took this advanced
stand perhaps little for disputes
sake" Though times have changed,
the present candidates encounter an
attitude of surprise sometimes, judg-
ing from remarks of Mrs. Buell. and
Mrs. Huck.
at makes me weary to have peo-
pie expect me to be freak because
am interested in politics" says Mrs.
Buell. of Nebraska, who adds mother
always said was the most domestic
of her four daughters"
Mrs. Huck, who is n daughter of the
late Congressman William f. Mason,
in statement to the Women's Press,
replies to a young woman's remark.
big campaign" with the comment that
ito be a good congressman" as she
means to be, will require even more
nerve"
Mrs. Buell., the most domestic" Of
her mothers four daughters has been
city prosecutor of Ashland since 1918,
though one mayor tried vainly to dis
charge her when she persisted in
prosecuting his brother.
Mrs. Gault, the Minnesota candi-
date, is Mrs. Buell's sister The two
have filed papers in accordance with
an agreement of long standing be-
tween the sisters that if one ran for
congress the other should do likewise,
Mrs. Buell. says. Mrs. Buell. set the
example. The Nebraska woman who
classes herself as Progressive Demo-
crat, adds that their father was the
first mayor of the municipality OF
which Mrs. Gault is now mayor, and
that politics runs in the family.
Similarly, Mrs. Huck, Republican
says that common interests with bel
father and determination to continue
his work led her to file for congress
man at Large to fill the vacancy Gre
ated by his death. She says the fact
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04

ing and selling. Even now, they de-
clare, they would like to find some 9TH
er equally effective way.
The records Of the prohibition en-
forcement organizations in the differ
ent states show very conclusively that
small fines and light sentences gener-
ally imposed amount merely to a Il
cense to Illicit liquor makers and ven
ders to do business.
There are now pending in Federal
courts about 10000 liquor law cases.
Officials cited the fact last week to
emphasize theimportancc of their plan
to use the paddock" 1t was declared
that in the cases pending there are
thousands of second and third Of
tenders. Ability to pay the fees of
bondsmen and attorneys renders them
practically immune from penitentiary
service.
According to the programme agreed
upon, officials will ask for. the closing
of buildings, occupied by those known
to be engaged in the. making and
selling of intoxicating liquors as q
business. Officials said they can STOP
great deal of the Illicit bootleggine
now going on by that means, especially
in the larger cities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04

advice Of the committee mentioned In
Article V Is to be sought in cases OF
difficulty.
Money for Relief Work.
Ninth-In view Of the special condi-
tions consequent on the political situa-
ton in Belfast and neighborhood, the
British government will submit to par
Lament vote, not exceeding e500,0O0
for the ministry of labor in Northern
Ireland to be expended exclusively In
relief work, one-third for the benefit
of Catholics and two-thirds for Pro-
testants. The Northern signatories
agree to use every effort to secure the
restoration of the expelled worknlen
and wherever this proves impractica-
BILE owing to trade depression, they will
be afforded employment on relief work
TenthAThe two governments can, in
cases agreed upon between the sigma
tories, arrange for the release Of polit-
ical prisoners in prison for offenses
committed before the date hereof. Nc
offenses committed after March 81
shall be open to consideration.
Eleventh-The two governments
unite in appealing to all concerned tc
refrain from inlammatory speeches
and to exercise restraint in the inter-
ests Of peace.
The agreement was signed on behalf
of the Provisional government by Mi
chael Collins, Eamon j. Duggan and
Arthur Griffith; for the Northern gov
ernment, by Sir James Craig, the Mar
quis of Londonderry and q. A. Arch
dale, and for the Imperial government
by Winston Spencer Churchill, sil
Laming Worthington-E Evans and Sil
Hamer Greenwood.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04

that she is happily married and the
mother of four healthy children in
1uenced party leaders to desire her
candidacy. Mrs. Huck's supporters
say more than 900 down state Repub-
lican committeeman have indorsed
her. .. .....
Mrs. Spencer, Republican, who has
also filed failed for congressman at
large from Illinois, is soldiers wife
and the mother of two baby girls. She
was appointed public guardian Of
Cook county by Gov. Louden in 1918,
and has continued in office to date.
She practices law and has had cases
in New York, California, Indiana and
Kansas. She favors a soldiers bonus,
economy in administration, and per
sonal liberty in it's broader sense"
She says she would not vote on the
liquor question as the majority of her
constituents would, but omits mention
of which side she would take. Mrs.
Spencer holds htat crime has its source
in the development of the child: and
therefore she favors higher education
al standards with reference to char
actcr training.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04
MIGHT LOCK THEM UP.
Drastic Provisions Of the Volstead
..s -..-, Law.

Drastic Provisions of the Volsteae
,r- Law.
Use of the paddock" weapon, to
stamp out bootlegging and Illicit dis
tilling, is to be resorted to upon large
scale over the United States. .
| Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
says that the paddock" provision OF
the Volstead law, auth rizing the seiz-
ure and closing Of places occupied by
violators of the liquor laws may prove
in the end to be the greatest single
method of drying up the country.
Mr.. Haynes, impressed with the sal
utary effect in a number Of places fol-
lowing the closing Of hotels and other
places where very serious violations
were shown, now believes that the
handicaps to prohibition enforcement
must be overcome by the rigid appli-
cation of this provision.
The great degree Of wetness prevail
ing over the country, in spite of all
that the Federal authorities have, done,
has brought Commissioner Haynes tc
the conclusion that still more vigorous
tactics must be employed.
Reluctant to Use II.
Prohibition officials up to this time
have been reluctant to employ the
paddock" provision to stop liquor max
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04
WEALTHY Mr.. MELLON.
Secretary of the Treasury is Immense
Iy Rich,

The eligibility of Andrew w. Mellon
to serve as secretary of the treasury
is becoming almost a daily bone of
contention in congress-.
Demand after demand has been
made that the man who is credited
with running John d. Rockefeller a
close second as the wealthiest man in
the United States-individually and
not as secretary of the treasury-be
ousted from his job in the presidents
cabinet.
Representative Brand democrat, Of
Georgia. is one of the latest assail-
ants of Secretary Mellon. Brand has
served formal demand on the senate
that, while it is investigating the ell
gibility of Senator Smoot and Repre-
sentative Burton to act as members of
the debt refunding commission, it in
clude in the inquiry determination of
the status of Mellon to act not only
on the commission, but as secretary of
the treasury. ... ..
"Owes U. S. Billions"
THE question involved is one in
which every taxpayer in the United
States is interested" says Representa-
tive Brand. at is a worldwide known
fact that certain European nations
owe the United States about S11,000,-
900, 900. It is generally known also
that they owe a group of international
bankers about $4,000, 100000.
"This group OF international bank
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04
VITALITY! :. {.
VITALITY!
VITALITY!
You Must Have It to Keep
Your Job, Your Friends,
Your Happiness.

Thousands of thoughtless people
needlessly let themselves run down In
health. The day comes when, with
terrible shock, they suddenly realize
that they are permanently broken in
health. For your own sake keep we'll
If you feel weak or run down or do
not sleep well or are nervous and have
a poor color, don't wait until it is too
late. GUIDES Pepto- Mangan taken
with your meals for few weeks will
restore your good health, give you re-
newed strength and vitality for your
daily work. The healthy life Is the
only happy life-do not let 1t slip from
you. For thirty years GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan has been helping people who
were rundown back to good health
1t was made famous by the medical
profession Sold by druggists in both
liquid and tablet form. Advertisement
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04

ers are bent on having their money
and are interested in collecting it
whether the United States ever col
lects a dollar or not. Here are two
classes of creditors, with claims
against a common debtor which is
generally reputed to be bankrupt.
Their interests are in conflict and are
adverse. Therefore 1t becomes very
important matter to know whether or
not Mr.. Mellon is the owner of any OF
these obligations due these private
bankers or whether any Of his kinfolk
within the prohibited degree are the
owners of them or whether any of the
great banking and financial institu-
tions to which he belongs is the owner
of any of them or interested in any OF
these debts"
Brand declares that there is a
statute, placed on the federal books In
1889, which disqualifies the secretary
Of the treasury from acting If he Is
engaged in the business Of trade or
commerce or if he. owns any state or
national securities.
MELONS Banking Connections.
Brand declares that Secretary Mellon
is connected with three banks, four in
surance companies, seven educational
and philanthropic institutions and
sixty-two other corporations.
The Georgia representative indicat-
ed that, in his opinion, Mellon is con-
nected with the international banking
interests to which Europe is Indebted
to the extent Of S., 5,00C 100000.
THE truth is," he said, some OF
these international bankers want the
debts due the United States Cancelled
knowing if this is done that it will
make their debts against the European
nations worth 100 cents on the dollar.
Those who do not come ou'
squarely for cancellation of these
debts are Intensely interested in hav-
ing the United States agree to lone
time postponement of the collection
of it's loans. Mr.. Mellon believes TINS
is done. and it is going to be done the
debt of the private bankers; will in
crease in value and every dollar of the
same will be collected before the Unit
cd States collects q dollar Of its prin-
cipal debt"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04
American Valuation. =

American Valuation. - Confidence
that a tariff measure embodying some
form -of American valuation" will pe
enacted by the present congress has
been expressed by Senator Frank r.
Gooding, republican, Idaho, in a state
ment issued by him as chairman OF
the tariff bloc, United States senate"
! "The senate finance committee, af-
ter months of, the most painsttking
study and care, has about completed
it's work on the first all-American
tariff bill in our history" the statement
ment said. "As there never has been
such need for tariff which recognized
all sections alike, think can safely
say that this congress will never ad-
journ until the tariff bill Is; passed.
This is the statement of both the sen
ate and house." SEl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04
Cocoa Is the Nut; We Drink

Cocoa Is the Nut; We Drink Caeao,
Cocoa and cacao are not the same
thing by any means. The word
'cococ" is a corruption Of "Cacao,'
which Is the correct name Of the tree
from which what we call cocoa is
taken; the correct spelling is pre-
served in German, French and Spanish.
The Scientific American says that
the cocoanut palm (Cocos nucifera)
gives US cocoanuts, while the tree
Theobroma cocoa gives us cocoa. This
latter is a native of South America,
but 1t has been planted also very ex-
tensively in all parts of the tropics.
The Mexicars call it chocolate, which
is one Of the names we use.
The cacao tree is an evergreen and
bears fruit and flowers all the year
round, but the usual times for gather
ing the fruit are June and December.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04
Page Eight.
humorous department.
Sure. They Know us.-American

Sure, They Know us.-American
tourists visiting the devastated re-
pions of France since the war have been
tinpressed by the many enormous
signs warning them to beware OF
handling or disturbing the unexpiooeu
ammunition with which the landscape
is still generously Uttered.
y" 81 suppose" said one. you make
warning signs SO unusually large in
order that there may be no danger Oh
failure to see them?"
,.Partly zat," answered the guide,
"ahd, partly to keep re gentlemans and
ladies Americans from carrying zem
home as re souvenirs"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04

ia 5argain-The railroad conductor
suspended his work of taking up the
tickets temporarily as the train
plunged into the blackness of a long
tunnel. When it finally emerged he
round himself opposite a young couple,
both seemingly much fiustered, and
the young woman nervously readjust-
ing her hair. e.. .'.. .'..
! Thinking to put them at their ease'
the conductor remarked pleasantly:
"Did you know that tunnel we just
came through cost twelve million dol
1ars7" ..I,J ..'
2 "Did it.? inquired the girl, Then
she added, after a pause, "Well, 1t was
worth it, - .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04

That's Effieisney.--G'he superintend,
ent Of big lumber company had de-
cided to visit, one of his camps in
cognito and see how things were get
ting on among the, workmen.'
'tDoes the new foreman discharge
his duties propertya" he asked q la
borer of obviously Hibernian extrac-
ton who was leaning on his axe smok-
ing a restful pipe;
"He does that. explained the latter
in admiration. 4sure, an didn't he
fire three Hunlaes, swede and five
Japs this very mornin'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04
somethlns Totally pifferent.-su

Something Totally pifferent.-Sus-
picious Mistress: Jessie, didn't hear
YOU talking with somebody" g..
hCook: "Yassum, reckon so.' ... '.
EMistress: Haven't / told you re-
peatedly, Jessie, that you must never
Have. any of your gentlemen friends
call here?"
&Eook: "Hee, hee, missus. How he
viii iaff when he hears dat! Lor bless
you dat wasn't no gemmun frien'.
Dat was JUS NAH wuffless. no-'count
husban.'", a.. ,....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04
II. worls. worst srssk.-A negro

The Worlds Worst Rrsak.-A negro
was brought before a city Judge on
the ground Of disorderly conduct and
pleaded not guilty. ,es. 80.
dyou say you wer>n't doing any
thing when this officer, arrested your
asked the judge. a.;
'"suttinly not Yo' Honah," replied
the defendant. "Ah was jes' walkin'
down de street singin' little song at
mahse'f when d big mick hits me on
de jaw and den dis big Irish cop
pinches me-" ,
"H'm," meditated the judge, what
were you singing?"
'"Ah was jes singing, ireland mus
be Heaven 70 NAH mudder came from
dere,-" ~. - -, ~,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04

Evolution.-Alexand addressing
his troops before the walls of Thebes,
proclaimed:
"And remember, men, when you fall
fat on your faces before me, 1t Is not
a mark of humility or degradation. 1t
is simply a soldierly greeting"
;. Somewhere, that line. sounds va
guely familiar.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04

Good News.--clara was entertain
ins caller. 1t was growing late. Her
father called her upstairs from the
room above. r.:, So. ..,.'.'..
Hasn't that young man gone yet?'
he demanded. ..', "I:.T''...
Hes almost gone, pop she re-
piled happily. IL expect him to pro-
pose any minute now"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04

Logieal.-"Now this looks to me like
an inside job" said the great detec-
tive, searching for clue after rob-
berry. See those scars on the window
SASH" ......! ..
Maybe suggested the householder
helpfully,. the cook SCARED the win
dow trying to get out. keep all the
doors and windows locked so she can't
leave"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04
Tuesday, April 4, 1922.

The seeds in the fruit possess the
properties which we recognize In
cocoa and chocolate as valuable arti-
Gle OF food. The amount of these
seeds imported annually now exceeds
150, ,000, 900 pounds.