davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-07
BRUGHA, De VALERA
AID, DIES OF WOUND
WHILE Chief FLEES
Refusal to Surrender in Last
Dublin Fight Costs Rebel
Leader His Life.

DUBLIN, July Z ASSOCIATED
Press) .-Cathal Brugha (Chares Bur
Gess) one Of Eamon De valera's chief
lieutenants. died this morning from
the wounds he received on Wednes-
day while trying to fight his way clear
at the surrender of the Republican,
garrisons in the sackville Street area.
Brugha leaves widow and five
young children, the Tfoungest shoA 6
only a short time ago,
The no surrender attitude of Cathal
Brusha (Charles Burgess). Minister
of Defense in the old DE Valera Cab
met, and his spectacular dash from
the Granville Hotel just before II
ca pitulated, with revolver in hand,
afforded much ground for comparison
with the tactics OF De Valera.
Describing the scene which culmi-
mated in the capture of Burgess one
of those present said:
waving a large white flag, Art
O'Connor, ex-member for Kildare and
Wicklow, pushed open the door at the
rear and emerged from the blazing
pile, followed by a small band of men.
Red Cross men standing at Cathedral
Street ran quickly toward them, at the
same time shouting to the National
troops in Hickey's establishment to
cease fire.
"a heavy pail OF smoke hid Find
later Lane from view. and the Ma
tional forces, unconscious of the capt.
ulation, kept up q steady stream of
fire on the Granville Hotel. A Red
Cross man. said to be DR.. Brennan of
Boston. dashed through a shower of
bullets and made known the surren-
der. Two minutes later firing ceased
on all sides.
A party OF National troops then
came rushing up the Jane and made
the garrison prisoners.
"Three minutes passed without an
event.
"Thon Where's Cathal Brugha? p
one prisoner cried.
mo one knew. The firemen quick
ly procured a sledge and began to beat
down one OF the doors. 1t gave way
to their blows, and from out of the
building sprang a small figure of q
mud -begrimed man with a drawn re-
volver.
Sweeping aside with a wave OF his
hand the men who rushed to his side,
he ran toward an outpost of the Ma
tional troops drawn up at Findlater
Lane.
"'Stop, for Gods sake!' the Red
Cross men appealed.
" No. mol was the reply.
HE would not surrender. On he
went toward the outpost.
HALT came a sharp command
above the cracking of the flames.
"Brugha ran on unheeding. A vol
ley crashed out and he pitched for
ward with a wound in the leg.
THE revolver dropped from his
grasp. For a second he lay still, and
then made one last effort to regain
his feet, but his strength failed. He
fell back with his face to the sky.
Blood poured from his leg, and then
through his mouth
"A doctor appeared. The Injured
leg was handaged, and the leader of
the garrison was removed to a motor
ambulance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-07
HUNT FOR MISSING GIRL
GONE SINCE JUNE "a

Miss Margaret Kimble. seventeen
years old. who disappeared on June "a.
Is being sought by searching party to-
dny AZ Sussex. N. J. She was last seen
leaving McBee's bindery with her pay
and going toward home across the fields.
She did not reach her home. which is
I'm Quarryville, N. y, just across the
state line.
Under Sheriff James \. Treloar oi
Newton and Chief OF Police Irons OF
Franklin. n. j., are heading the search.
a posse OF twenty men started on the
route that she was taking when last
seen, The path leads through a swamp
and II Is thought she may have become
lost there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-07
FOREST FIRE DAMAGE
IN NORTHWEST SIS, ,OOO, 900
Two Dead of Burns when Homes
Were Destroyed.

SEATTLE, July FOREST fires rag
ing in four sections OF the Pacific North
west have caused nearly 5000, 900 dam
age and taken at least two lives. Only
rain Will check the flames. which spread
rapidly following a long dry spell.
Two men died of burns when their
homes at Merville, Vancouver Island,
were destroyed. Ten other houses were
destroyed at Merville. Damage amount
ing to more than 81 100000 has resulted
In Western Washington. Oregon fires
have so far done more than $4,000, 00C
damage to timber. mills and railroad
property.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-07
earst Delegates ,Try to Pack Democratic COnfererc
Mallory and Lenglen, VictOrS
in Semi-FinaI Tennis Matches,
Meet in Finals Tomorrow
French Champion Easily Defeats Mrs. Peacock While
American Player Scores Victory Over Mrs
Beamish in Straight Sets.

WIMBLEDON, July tAssociated
Press). Mile. Suzanne Lenglen,
woman tennis champion, defeated
Mrs. Peacock of England in the semi
finals OF the women's singles in the
grass court championships tournament
to-day, Ga, 81.
Randolph Lscett, Great Britain,
won his match in the semi finals Of
the grass court tennis championships,
defeating U. B. Gilbert, Great Brit
ain. in straight sets. s--6. 81. 6-S.
WIMBLEDON, England, July T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-07

Molla Mallory, American woman
champion, led Mrs. Beamish, her OPP
ponent in the semi finals of the
women's all comers' tennis tourna-
ment, this afternoon.
Mrs. Mallory took the FIRST set e..
After the American champion had
won five straight games her English
opponent rallied and took the sixth
and seventh. MIR, Mallory then took
the set game.
Mrs. Mallory also won the second
set and the match.
Mrs. Mallory won by e.; e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-07
GERMAN MARK DROPS
TO ITS LOWEST RECORD
Quoted at 1S 3-4 HundFedthE oI
Cent on bankruptcy Reports.

quoted at lS 5-4 HundredthE OI
Cent ON Bankruptcy Reports.
The value of the German Mark to- day
slumped to the lowest figure evere re-
corded.
To the accompaniment of vague re-
ports that Germany was about to de-
clare herself bankrupt and unable to
meet her obligations, including repara-
ton payments, the quotation was forced
down to 1S% hundredths of a cent.
Stated differently, one could purchase
5,3l5 Marks for 800. In pre-war days
II was possible to purchase only approx
mately 420 Marks for 500. Other
foreign excange rates were unds-
turbed. Exchange on London was
particularly firm, being quoted at
$4.44la to the pound sterling.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-07
COMMITS SUICIDE
BY SHOT IN TEMPLE
Thomas Kilduff of No. Al
East 9th Street Found
Dead.

Thomas Kilduff. fifty-nine. OF No
Al East s7th Street, committed spi-
eide to-day by shooting himself in the
right temple, according TO the police
Of the East 67th Street station.
He was pronounced dead by DR.
Bernstein of Flower Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-07
SYRACUSE RAIL CLERKS
VOTE TO co ON STRIKE
Officials Announce Result Of Vote
Taken Last Night.

SYRACUSE, July Railway clerks
employed on the New York Central
Lines have voted to strike. This was
announced to-day by their officials fol-
lowing a meeting held last night for the
purpose. The vote was part of the
general strike vote taken by all the
clerks on the New York Central Lines,
both east and west OF Buffalo.
The union includes clerks, freight
handlers and express and station en-
ployees. Clerks on the LackaWAnna had
already voted TO strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-07
DIE WORLD TRAYEL RuREAn.

Arcade. Psl:tzsE (world) Building. SO ss
Park Row. N. Y. City. Telephone BeekpnAp
5000. Check room for baggage ana parcels
open day and nLhL Money orders and
travellers ehSckB for saIs.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-07
Real Estate
Information for
HOmeScekerS and Investors

The Worlds "Real Estate" ads. are
eagerly read by those seeking a house
Of their own. This statement is
proved by the number Of sales re-
ported by The Worlds advertisers.
Six hundred thousand Sunday World
readers add to the value OF World
advertising.
IT 010 World "Real Estate" and
y l., J1U ITO Let" Ads. in June
o roo More Than Correspond
1000 ing Month Last Year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-07

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-07

(continuod on Twelfth Pags)
, 1922-05-23

VINO HaS aSs4Elcu inc lhNCS
materially in its plan TO build in Cas-
Ter, holds special significance In view
OF the a c that a conference of Texas
company officials will be held in Den
yer Thursday for the purpose Of
reaching q decision on the refinery
plan.
1t is reiterated that everything else
being equal. Casper will be the home
OF the Texas plant. 1t is stated that
although definite deal for site Of the
plant at Casper has not yet been per.
fected. there IS no doubt but thu cas-
per viii be the home OF the plant.
It was learned on good authority to-
day that the Wyoming Refining com
pany has under agreement a deal
Y hereby the transfer OF 900 acres OF
land will be made during the week.
II was definitely stated today that tho
stockholders of the Wyoming Rein
ing company would DO reimbursed
dollar for dollar on their investment
IN the company proposition, despite
toe fact hat heavy expenses were
Incurred in an effort &c finance the
proposition.
1t was further intimated that the
money to reimburse the stockholders
would come from tho sale of the com
pany's tract as of Casper. The re-
endorsement Will come 81 the com
pany does not go ahead with its con
struction plans. which appear unlike
~ in the n of the contemplated en-
trance OF the Texas on company into
the Wyoming refining company fie;';.
The Denver conferen in all prohab
iIlty will clear up the entire situation.
, 1922-05-23
Easily Made Tuning Coil
By Frank 1. Solar
Instructor OF Manual Training
Detroit High Schools

Detroit High Schools
Radio waves are sent out In vari-
IA lengths and the waves you wish
to receive must be tuned in" for
your outfit. This is accomplished by
manipulating the slides OF your tun-
ing coil. And here's how a tuning
coil is constructed:
The coil is the first thing to make.
Get a rolling pin and saw off the
handles. To hold one-half pound of
wire, the pin should be 2S-inch in
diameter. and 10 inches long. Make
a shallow groove with n marking
guage 5-16-inch from one ind of the
core. Drive a brad on the side Of the
groove nearest the end Of the core.
Then give that end of the core a coat
OF shellac.
Wind with No. % enameled cop.
per wire. Twist the wire once or
twice around the brad allowing about
6 inches OF the wire to project for
making a connection. This done. start
winding the. wire around the core.
The first time around the wire IS
placed In the groove made with the
marking gauge. Do this while the
sheIlac is still wet: when It dries IT
will help hold the wire in place. Shell
lac the core a you wind the wire.
When you have reached the other
end of the core drive another brad
into It and fasten the wire as you
did before. allowing about six inches
to extend at this end. also. Wind this
end of the wire around a pencil to
make a pig TAIL" It is not to be
used as connection.
Lay the coil aside and make the
ends of the oil base. The size for
these is given in the diagram. Fasten
them to the coil with screws forced
in about III inches from the top of
the end pieces.
The base board of the coil Is the
next thing to make. It is fastened
to the end pieces and then the legs
are fastened TO the base.
The sliders, which are next attached,
may be purchased. Ask for two 3-15
inch brass slider rods and sliders to
fit. If you wish o may also pur-
chase a condenser and a detector. In
articles to follow, however, directions
for making these parts at home will
be given.
Proceed now to wire the coil. Bore
holes for the binding posts at A and
B. and also holes for the wires that
are to connect the posts. Connec the
six-inch piece of wire left at the enc
of the coil to A, after running ii
through the hole in the end piece OF
the tuning coil. Scrape off the in
sulation of this wire to make a good
connection.
Connect another wire to the end oil
, 1922-05-23
CASPER PUPILS
WIN Prizes IN
STATE CONTEST
Schools Here Take Honors in
National Safety Contest,
National Awards Are
Pending.

WASHINGTON, D. C, May %. -
Resuihs OF tbs national safety cam.
paign conducted among wyoming
teachers and pupils last autumn were
announced here today, coincident with
the announcement Of the ersonn OF
h national cards of review and the
fact tat checks and medals have
been sent pupils. Tho contests were
conducted by the highway and high
way transport education committee.
Willard building. O: his city. with
the permission of Mrs. Katherine f.
Morton. state superintendent of
schools.
The best lesson teaching children
safe behavior on the highways was
submitted by Miss Mary E. Morrow.
West Casper school. Casper. and is
now before the national Judges repre-
senting tho state. Il addition an es.
say by Miss Helen McTlin, e2s West
Midwest avenue represents Wyoming
before the national essay committee.
Miss McKin has been sent a gold
medal and fifteen dollars, first state
prizes.
Second honors in the essay contest
also went to n pupil in the Casper
EIAfCoA2r A1Aao @AhA 70 A-ab @@-h S4A
ungton avenue, who receives O silver
medal and ten dollars.
Miss Jessamine Tarver, a pupil in
the Gillette public schools. is the re-
cipient of third honors, a o. med.
al and five dollars
Ms lesson committee win consider
one lesson from each state and terri
tory, and will award three grand ma
t.ona1 prizes. consisting OF $500 n a
trip to Washington, $500 and $500 re
spectiveiy- The essay committee will
read the best essay from each state
and territory and win award three
national prizes. h first n gold watch
and a trip to Washington. the second
a gold loving cup and h third a sill
yer loving cup. An prizes offerce
sn the contest are given by h Ma
tional Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce
It is estimated by h committed
that morn than 400 900 students. ant
approximately $4,000 teachers partic
ipated in the campaign. A similal
campaign having for its aim h re
duction OF automobile accidents, will
be undertaken next fall.
, 1922-05-23
EXHIBIT HERE
IS BROUGHT TO CLOSE

Last night marked the close Of the
school exhibit which has attracted the
praise and admiration OF thronss OF
Casper parents and others. Probably
nothing that the schools could have
done would tend to show them in SO
fine n light as this exhibit Of the
work done by the Casper students. 1t
: been declared unanimously TIE
finest collection Of pieces produced by
students that has ever been shown
here, OF. in fact anywhere in the
state.
A toy and basket sale will be held
at thu West Casper school house on
May ~. Much OF the work that VIII
be sold at this time was made by stu
dents in special classes who showed
during the year unusual ability In
handiwork.
, 1922-05-23

the slider rod at C. Run It through
h hole in the base. across the length
of the base. underneath. up through
a hole in the opposite end and through
another in the end piece. and then
connect it to B. Connect another
wire to post C on the condenser with
post B. Connect post II with f of
the detector. Then connect f, the
crystal cup screw. with slider rod d.
The C. whisker" OF the detectcr
is lettered NJ in the diagram. The
crystal is p. the crystal cup N and
the set-screw o.
When this has been done you may
connect your aerial at A, your ground
wire at b and your phones at G and
H, and after scraping the enamel from
the coil wire where the slider joints
touch it, you are ready to tune in
and receive.
Stain. shellac or varnish the wood
work of the tuning coil to give u a
neat. finished appearance. The in
strument is now all ready for use.
Tomorrow: How to make another
tuning coil at no greater expense than
the cost Of the coil wire.
Copyright, 1922. Associated Editors.)
, 1922-05-23

great power for a thorough cleanup
In TIE whole picture business"
We hopS Mr. Hays and the gro
duce-s will keep UP the work" con
tinues h report Regardless Of
what they do. We must demand the
enactment Of laws for strict censor
ship in each state. The morals Of
u young people must not continue
to be corrupted by the public exhibi-
ton OF the eternal triangle and other
displays OF indecency and lust
, 1922-05-23
Doctors Call
For Change In
Liquor Sales

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-By The
Associated Press.HThe resolution
presented Yesterday to the house of
delegates of the American Medical
association appealing to congress
for relief from the present unsat-
isfactory conditions" as to the dis
tribution of whisky, was adopted
by an overwhelming vote today as
~solution asks governmental dis
tribution of whisky for medical pur-
poses only, in sealed packages of
eight, 16 and 30 ounces.
, 1922-05-23
Masonic Clubs
In Convention

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., May %
The seventeenth annual convention of
the National League of Masonic clubs
was formally opened today. Presi-
dent Lynn II. Troutman. 1t is under
stood. will present a resolution asking
that tbs authorities renovate the
Washington monument st Wakefield,
Va. which is badly defaced. Wash
ington was a member OF Fredericks-
burg lodge, in which he was initiated
November A. 1852, and that lodge
will be represented by a committee
headed by Frank Stearns to urge that
such a resolution be passed by the
league.
, 1922-05-23

hams Vegetable Compound by
friends and it restored me to normal
health l often have occasion and do
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends who have trou-
bles similar to my own. You may
use these facts as a testimonial. -
EVA ALDRIcH, lib Union St, EN-
poria, Kansas.
There are many women who first
used our Vegetable Compound during
their girlhood days. They found it a
valuable help during trying periods.
In later years they use it whenever
they, feel those annoying symptoms
which women often have.
1t is prepared carefully from medi-
cinal plants, whose properties are es-
pecially adapted to correct the trou-
bles women have.
, 1922-05-23
FORMER BANK
EXAMINER HELD

FARGO. N. D.. May 90. f.
Lofthus. former state bank examiner
OF North Dakota. has been notified
that he was indicted on n perjury
charge by the scent Cass county
grand jury investigation OF affairs of
the defunct Scandinavian American
bank. it was announced today at the
sheriffs Office
, 1922-05-23
fraud CHARGED
In INDlCT M E N 7

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 23.-An in
dictment today vas returned against
George Dunphy, at present said to
be residing in Los Angeles, Cal, on
charges of obtaining money under
false pretenses. Compliments de
clared, it was said, that n year ago
Dunphy obtained about $4,000 from
them, representing that he had S10,-
600, 900 of mining property in Alaska,
which he was willing to sell for
SIS, 900, 900 to effect a quick turnover.
, 1922-05-23
JURY SELECTED
ON WAR FRAUDS

WASHINGTON. May ss.-seiection
of the special grand jury to consider
alleged frauds in connection with
government war contracts, provision
for which was made in the bill recent
ly passed by congress appropriation
of $500. 900 to cover costs Of prosecut-
ing persons alleged to have been in
volved in the frauds, was begun today
with the prospect that h jury would
be completed by tomorrow night.
, 1922-05-23

Services for children are conducted
by children in one of the churches
in London. Except in the prayers and
addresses, grown-ups have nothing to
do with the services. Children toll
the bell, play the organ. read he les
n and take the offertory.
, 1922-05-23
Confession OF
Jail DeLiUerer
Is Repudiated

SACRAMENTO. CAL. May 23.-
John Drexel. who surrendered him
self at the Sacramento city Jail las
night and asserted he had been impli-
Gated in the escape of Tommy O'Con-
ner rom the Cook county jail at Chi
cage last December, today r~epudiated
his story and declared he knew moth
, 1922-05-23

largest liner. a three wireless sta
tons on board, ono for maintaining
comm ~Inication with both continents
Throughout the voyage another for
use up to a distance of 500 miles, and
a third for use in case of emergency.
, 1922-05-23

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May "a
Demand for strict censorship of NOV
ing pictures n observance of Sun
day marked the proposals submitted
to tSe Southern Baptist convention
by its social service commission. Con-
sideration Of the report was one of
thu last matters before the conven
, 1922-05-23
INTENSE ITCHING
BURNING ECZEMA
On Neck, Chest, Arms and Shout
ders. In Blisters. Cuticura Heals.

"Eczema broke out in small. red
spots around my neck and quickly
spread to my cheat, arms and across
my shoulders. The itching d
burning were intense, and when 1
scratched Or rubbed ii, small, white
blisters formed.
II was treated but got nc relied. I
sent for a free sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Seeing they
were helping me I purchased more,
snd now l am completely healed"
(Signed) Mrs.. John Timbrooks, Ri.
,, Romeo, Michigan.
cutieura Soap daily. with cuti1in
Ointment occasionally,p prevents pim-
pies or other eruptions. They are n
pleasure to use as Is also Cuticura
Talcum. a fascinating fragrance for
pcrfuming the skin.
eAnpls Zach Pre- by Mail. Address. aEsz Lab
srasoftss. Dspt II, Aaiden -, kAsh" Sold every
yhers. Soap &c Ointment8 Andboc- TAieun Re
~ cutieura Soap sh.ves without mug.
, 1922-05-23

ago When i was a
girl. For several
years ! had Sc
we're pains atmen-
strual periods,
making me very
weak and inter
fering with my
regular duties. /
tried several rem
edies,without OBJ
tanning relief. I
was induced to try
lydia E Pink
, 1922-05-23

Come where dancing Is divine.
Dreamland roof garden dancing paviI-
ion every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings. Corner ii and Har-
rison streets, North Casper. 5-23-1t'
, 1922-05-23
LAND DEAL FOR
REFINING SITE
IS NEAR CLOSE
Final Action to Be Taken at Thursday
Conference; Stockholders in Wyo-
ming Project 10 Get Money

With negotiations still pending for the coming of the
Texas Oil company to Casper for the purpose of establishing
a refinery here, Thursday seems to be the day on which the
official announcement will be made of the completed plans.
The departure of Judge w. w. Freeman, western repre-
sentative of the company, and Z. 7. Williams. one of the men
, 1922-05-23

ing of the al of the condemned
murderer. He also denied knowledge
of any robbery at Evanston, or OF
any Texas bank.
, 1922-05-23
MOB RULE GIVEN
ADJOURN TODAY
SLAP, BAPT|STs
Southern Convention at Jack
sonville Also Urges Censor
ship for Sunday
Movies. .

JACKSONVILLE. Fa.. May 2s.-
By the Associated Prcss.hThe
Southern Baptist convention adjourn
ed here after accepting the reports
of its social service commission de
%nouncing mob rule and demanding
that moving pictures be cleaned up
or destroyed"
, 1922-05-23

ton. The commission express hope
that VIM II. Hays, as read of the
picture producers organization would
exercise what Is supposed to be his
, 1922-05-23
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO WOMANH00D
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas.-'1be began using
E. Pinkham's medicines years
, 1922-05-23

The cos OF contrasting the radio receiving set Mr.. Solar describes
inthls series Of seven articles is SO very small that most any boy can a
fOrd to pay for n materials u IF his w pocket
And just think of the u % have building i'll
II you haven't started. do 20 today. BE the first n neighbor-
hood to WI a set.
, 1922-05-23
HOW TO UILD A RADIO SET :: PARTICLE Nc. q

NJ a WHISPER
NJ CRYSTAL CUo
o. U0HTNnvG SCREW
p Guys TAI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-24
REBEKAHS CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY HERE

Local odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
their families. numbering about 200,
were entertained in an open meeting
Thursday at Odd Fellows Hall, In cele.
bration of the seventy-first anniversary
Of Rebekah degree.
An interesting program was given
under direction of Mrs. j. W. Stat.
fard, noble grand Of the local lodge
Il. W. Rose made the principal talk Of
the evening, who stated that Oklahoma
has 3l2 lodges, with a membership Of
$4,000. Refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the program.
Two past presidents of the Rebekah
Assembly were present. They were
Mrs. l.. Il. Gardner and Mrs. |. r.
Mason.