davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-12-23
1910 Round Robin Cited as
Proving Willingness to
- Treat With Allies.
NO NEW FOREIGN PLAN.
n Is Not Changing but De-
veloping, His Supporters
Declare.
By David Lawrence.
Special Correspondence of Tho Eve.
ming Worldly

WASHINGTON, Dec. % Copy
right) America foreign policy is
~ veloping not changing. The
emost interesting attitudes are being
assumed by those who fought for and
those who fought agaisnt a so-called
"isolationst' policy. President Hard
ing himself taboos the word "aloof-
ness" in referring to the scope of
American policy in the future.
Is this q break with The "irTcC Ju-
oilables?" Is it inconsistent with the
movement which killed ratification of
the covenant of the League Of Na-
lions by the American senate? The
answer given by administration peo-
pie is an emphatic negative. And rs
proof Of their contention they ask
the. people to go back to the round
robin Of March, 1919, signed by ap-
proximately forty Republican Seru-
tors, under the leadership Of MI.
(Lodgc OF Massa chusctts.
AwThat document announced oppOst-
uon to the covenant Of the League 'in
the form now proposed" but IN no
particular did it denounce the princi-
pie of international cooperation. In
fact it urged that peace between the
Allies and Germany be concluded and
that the proposal for a League OF
Nations to insure the permanent
peace of tho world should be taken
up then for careful and serious cGn-
sideration." 1t went on 70 say that
\ Il. is the sense of the Senate THAT
S1e nations of the world should unite
TO promote peace and general diSaI M
ament."
Among the signatures - the round
robin are Warren G.. Harding Of OHIO,
Senators Hiram w. johnson OF Cali
fornia, William L. Borah o. Idaho aud
Frank BNandegee of Connecticut.
Every move the Administration has
made in foreign policy has been con-
sistent with that doctrine. it is con-
tended, and there is a distinct tend
ency nowadays to argue that the pur-
pose has always been the same, though
admissions are that the Administra-
tion was not 50 inclined to work out its
policy n year ago, as it is to-day.
In other words, the swing of the
(Continued on Second page)
The evening world., 1922-12-23

recent activities OF bootleggers. have
been warned to use all their powers to
break up any attempt to purvcy booze
within the Capitol or the Senate or
House office buildings.
The order was issued by senator
Curtis, Republican whip, because of
printed reports that Senators had
been solicited by bootleggers in the
Senate lobby.
Diplomats in Washington will not
be lacking in Christmas cheer. within
tho last two weeks the foreign repre-
aentativos, exercising their privilege
Of immunity from tho Prohibition
Law, have received about $4,000
worth OF choice liquors. A few days
ago one large shipment was recol, ed
from Europe, the diplomats having
0oIea tA9ig oEGAESs
The evening world., 1922-12-23
Jury FINDS WIFE
SLAYER IS GUILTY
IN FIRST DEGREE
Dellberates Only One Hour
Before Condemning Pit
Murderer to Death.

Abraham Becker, truck chauffeur.
was found guilty of the murder of
his wife, Jennie, in the Bronx County
Court at LAT A. NJ. day. The jury
was out only sixty seven minutes.
Becker will be sentenced TO death
next Tuesday. Within a few days
Reuben Norkin, the other man
charged with the murder, will 20 on
trial in the same court.
When Becker, was brought from
the Jail, where he had remained while
the jury was out, he took his stand
in the prisoners dock without show
OF emotion. He turned his gaze
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-12-23

Persons on railway property with
out authorization were ordered shot on
sight by the Free state to-day as the
result of fresh outbreaks of incendiar-
ism and bombing by Republican in
surgents.
Trouble or Christmas was feared
as the rebels ignored an ulumatum
that four of their number now in
pri-on and condemned to death would
bo executed IL outrages continued.
Free state troops continued to storm
Republican Btrongholds, casualties re-
sultns.
In an effort 10 bring about a Christ
mas truce eight officers who are re-
ported to represent large element OF
those who served in the old Irish Re-
publican Army-before the Free State
was born--hava sent letters to other
|. Il, \. Veterans. who are neutral in
the present strike, urging a Nation
wide organization to terminate the
warfare.
Refusal to lift the curfew for tho
holiday celebration was strongly pro-
tested by Cardinal Logue. Tho re-
striction would prohibit midnight
Christmas mass, but the Cardinal de-
clared 1t would be celebrated regard
less.
Eight civilians, including a mother
and daughter, were wounded when in
surgents in a motor lorry raced
through Cork, bombing the streets.
One man was killed and two women
and a Free State private were wound
ed when Government troops attacked
armed rebels in a Dorset Street
stronghold.
In the face of these disorders the
Free State took most drastic steps to
protect the railways Rebels threat
ened a Christmas offensive TO demor-
| alize traffic.
Blockhouses were established along
rights OF way at intervals Of two
miles, and two hundred troops were
assigned to each. Rebels have raided
trains at -Four Corners, in South Ire
| land, in the last twenty-four hours.
Tho Free State was to-day re-
ported ready to offer amnesty to i'm
| prisoned insurgents, provided the
latter take oath not to again bear
| arms against the Government and
accept the curfew order. Many
rebel leaders predicted this would be
met by defiance from the men in
prison.
The evening world., 1922-12-23
Copyright, 1929, (New Yerls Evening World)
Press Publishing Comnnry.-l.

Copyright, 1879 (New Yerk Evening Notld)
Press Publishing Company,
LONDON, Dec. 23.--AIiss Gladys
Cooper, who has achieved II great
success here in the revival If Plnoros
1.-THE Second Mrs. Tanqucray," is 60
ing to America shortly. Ivor Novollc
has also gone there, and tho coin
cidence has strengthened rumors that
they will marry as soon as her di-
vorce decree from II. j. Buckmastor,
obtained this week, is made absolute.
Miss Cooper. who is thirty-three, is
considered one of the most beautiful
women on the British stage,
The evening world., 1922-12-23
Waiter Drops Quart of Whisky
In u. S. Senator's Restaurant
Fumes Permeate Wing of Capitol and Visitors Get a
Whiff-Near-Panic Among Employees
From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.

From Staff Correspondent Of The
WASHINGTON, ga clumsy waiter
whskey Capital
served
the near panic
the walters
Ito the Christmas spirit
The evening world., 1922-12-23

lying across the bridge over the lake
And the lady cashier meets the Cire-
men in the door and hollers: 'Oh,
save the poor fish. It's TERRIBLE she
hollers, save the poor fish
80 she takes the big chief with
the white helmet by the hand and
leads him over to the window and
points into the lake where the fish
CONTINUED on Second PageD
The evening world., 1922-12-23
SNOW FOR CHRISTMAS
BUT NO SEVERE COLD,
WEATHER MAN SAYS
New SIeds VIII Have to Wnir LntiI
After wednesday for n TrSoui.

New SIedS VIII Have to "ntr C"ti
After wednesday for TrS"ui.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.
Santa Claus will ride into North
crn States from Michigan to the
Atlantic Coast on a fresh layer of
snow if Weather Bureau predic-
tions to-day of a snowfall within
the next twenty four hours in this
area hold good.
New overcoats, sleds, skates and
similar Christmas gifts will have
TO be held in store until the middle
of next week, however. for accord
ding to the bureau there is mo
cold weather in sight after to-
morrow until Wednesday.
The evening world., 1922-12-23
CRIPPLES XMAS GUESTS
OF CURTISS EMPLOYEES
NIrpIane Workers Give Big Party
for MineOln Riddles

for MineOIn Riddles
Employees of the Curtiss Aeroplane
and Motor Corporation at Mineola this
afternoon gave a Christmas tree en-
tertainment to and for the crippled chill
dren of st. Johns Home in Nassau
Countys seat. Bert Cooper was Santa
Claus for the little ones and the biggest
tree that could be secured was laden
with goodies and presents.
Music, singing aud other forms Of en-
tertainmcnt delighted the little guest.
all afternoon and made tho occasion a
merry one, The Committee OF Arrange
ments comprised Miss Amy Carter,
chairman; Miss Margaret Dryer and
Messrs. f, Williams, Robert Hill and
M Llnnsstons -.
The evening world., 1922-12-23
WILL ARREST TWENTY MEN
|NMYSTERY SLAY|NG OF TWO
KIDNAPPED BY KU KLUX KHAN
Body of Watt Daniels, One of Slain Men,
Identified by Belt Buckle-AuthOritie
Hunt "Lisping Bill" Recognized From His
Speech by Man Whipped by Masked Band

MER ROUGE, and mutaed bodies 0
eved be Daniels Richards
after being kidnapped last August this
by RchardsB widow L.
Watt Daniels and Of relatives
The evening world., 1922-12-23
MQrOOns Thousands on the Lexington Avenue Il
264 Irish Republicans Freed
Upon Swearing Allegiance
To Free State Declaration
Order to Shoot Rail Trespassers Follows Outbreak
Bombing and Incendiarism in
Many Centres

DUBLIN ASSOCIATED Press).Two hundred sxtyou
Muntjoy Prison released
having signed declaration allegiance
leased we're
The evening world., 1922-12-23

LEAGUERS BLANK FORT MILLS.
MANILA. T. l.. Dec. 2S.-(Associated ed
Press)-The baseball team from the
United States composed of players ot
the two major leagues. defeated the
Fort Minis Ahmy team to-day. Q 70 Q.
The evening world., 1922-12-23
Good Fire Story? Answer Is Yes;
= Weren't Those Goldfish Saved?
They Certainly Were, Even if "What-Dd-Y -YOu-See'
Contribs Imagination Strayed With His Facts.

Did See Edtor asked thin voice shak
ine with excitement
minutes after noon quick This is big
Uas-or at Ieastito o hav
The evening world., 1922-12-23

tContinued on Second Page)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-18
Editors Average Pretty Fair

An editor, who, going away for a
vacation, left his paper in charge of
a minister. During the minister's
stay in his sanctum the following
letter came in from a country sub
scriber:
"You know d. well | paid my
subscription to your paper the last
time | was in town. If | get any
more such letters from you as | re-
ceived last week l will come to town
and maui h out of you"
The minister answered.
81 have been trying to maui that
thing out Of the editor for ten years
past; and if you really come to town
and maui it out of him, then, my
dear sir, | have twenty members of
my church | win also get you to ope-
rate on"
All of which goes to show that the
printer averages up pretty well with
the elect.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-18
Farmer Saves Money by Home
Butcherinp

Wallaces Farmer:-A farmer will
get about $40 this winter for the
labor involved in butchering a 225
pound hog, according to figures pre-
pared by Sleeter Bull, of the meats
section of the animal husbandry de-
partment at the University of Illi-
nois. Assuming that a 225 pound
hog will dress so per cent, will give
a carcass weighing $50 pounds. At
retail prices of % cents for loin and
ham and 20 cents for bacon and
shoulder, and corresponding prices
for other cuts, the carcass would cost
the farmer $3.50 at the meat mar
ket. A good 225 pound hog is
now worth about Sc per cwt. on the
farm, or about $3.50. The farmer
will thus save about $50 per hog by
doing the butchering at home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-18
Falher aHd 2 -Ssog IN nixsEss GagE.
AT the Same Time

Clarinda, Iowa-Father and son
appearing in a divorce court simult-
aneously was the remarkable spect-
acle here this week. Judge Earl
Peters denied divorces in both cases.
Charles Casey sued Mabel Casey,
while Rose Casey sued Bruce Casey,
In the Oscar Brostrom case Judge
Peters granted a divorce and $1,000
ailmony Co the wife. The couple has
several grown children. The father
formerly was a preacher. Cruelty
was the charge made by the wife.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-18
2nblie Opinion.
BY HARRY j. GREEN,
~~~o~~N-~00O~-~-o-~-0O~N0-o
DEBORAH, IOWA, JAN. I8, 1922
High Priced Hog is Back

Dubuque, lowa-What is believed
to be record hog price for a Po-
land China in this section of the
country was received by Raymond
Muehe of Peosta for his Cashier, 6
months old. The ordinary Individual
would be surprised when it is stated
that Mr.. Muehe regretted to part
with Cashier for $1,000 that was
paid him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-18
Good Safe Prices

Fairfield, Iowa,-A crowd variously
estimated at from 100 to 1,500 at
tended the Paul Coieson farm sale
six miles southeast Of Fairfield. Ev-
erything sold well and the total al
though there was very little live
stock included, amounted to $1,000.
Corn brought 47la and AZ cents a
bushel, and one brood sow sold for
$50.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-18
New Engineer Did Vigorous Job of
Cutting Expenses

Hampton, Iowa,-MaX f. Hicke-
their was chosen last week by the
Franklin county board of supervisors
TO succeed +! S. Currie as county
engineer. Mr.. Hichetheir has been
assistant engineer for the past two
years.
As county engineer Mr.. Hicke-
theirs first official act was to dis
miss two of the helpers in the off
ce and to notify the board of super
visors that he could dispense with
the services of an assistant engineer.
The dismissal of these men will
reduce the county's expenses about
$4,000 year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-18
tournament BOYS.

Fayette tournament boys.
March 3, Friday-Waukon double
header there.
March 10, Friday-Sub District at
Cresco.
March II, Friday-Opperetta "The
Lass of Limerick Town.
March "a, Friday-District De-
clamatory Contest, Manchester.
April l to S-Spring vacation IN.
E. T. Al Waterloo April 6, Z, 8.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
OF INTEREST
DEBORAH Won Two Games of Basket
Ball From New Hampton
Last Friday.
DEBATORS COMING
NEXT THURSDAYS
High School Carnival to be Held or
Feb 8. Purpose to Have Lots
Fun and Raise Lots of
Money.

DEBORAH beat New Hampton in
two games of basket ball last Fri
day, the boys winning here by a
score of 26 to IL, and the girls
at New Hampton 10 to II, all of
which, when you consider the fact
that Luther college won two games
on the same date goes to show that
Friday the 18th, is a luck combina-
tion for DEBORAH.
In the boys game Algyer and
Eenning disclosed, the. faeI-ass-.'-hey
can, on occasion, 90 crazy. Algyer
tossed in from the floor, most of
them long ones. Henning got A; and
Olson and McKeag l each, Macs 1
being his first basket this year.
| Mac is expected to give a banquet
in celebration of the event. 0. Viste
played his usual sterling game at
stationary guard. Olson scintillated
at playing the floor; c. Viste work
ed well at forward for the first half
and in general all the players had
the edge on New Hampton though
out the contest.
Decker and Julian were the bright
and shining stars for the visitors.
Billings of Fayette referred his US
ual satisfactory game.
At New Hampton the DEBORAH
girls ran away with the game for
the first half piling up points to
their opponents 2. Short passes un-
der the basket were said to increase
the scoring possibilities for DEBORAH
New Hampton came back IN the sec
Cnd half with lots of determination.
With the assistance of quite a few
free throws from personal fouls call
ed on DEBORAH players they out
scored DEBORAH in this half, but not
enough to offset Decorah's majority
in the first half. Mr.. Isaacs Princi-
pal of the Charles City High School
referred the game.
On Thursday Of next week deba-
tors come here to discuss the ques-
ton of freeing the PHILIPPINES. The
DEBORAH team, as a result of last
weeks try out, will consist of Helen
Bailey, Harold Olson, and Clifford
Headington, with John Jackson as
alternate. The debate will be held
lin the high school assembly room
beginning at p. m. There will be
several musical numbers and an in
teresting program assured.
An admission fee Of 15c and 25C
will be charged.
| Wednesday, February 8, has been
set, tentatively, as the date for the
high school carnival. Absolutely nom
educative. The purpose of the car
nival is to have lots of fun and raise
lots of money for the Athletic As
ISOLATION.
The calendar of high school events
until spring vacation follows:
Jan. II, Tuesday-Calmar boys
there.
Jan. Is, 10, 20-Normal Training
Exams. gym.
Jan. 26, Observation-Disclosures
vile here.
Jan. 81, Friday-Cresco boys there.
Cresco girls here.
Feb 3, Friday-New Hampton
boys there, New Hampton girls here.
Feb. 8, Wednesday-Carnival.
Feb. 10, Friday-Waukon double
header here.
Feb. II, Friday-Oelwein boys
here. Girls Tournament at Cresco.
Feb. "a, Friday-Postville here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-18
Girl TripIets Principals In Triple
Wedding

Carroll, Iowa,-Libberdale witness
ed an unusual event yesterday when
the triplet daughters of Wilke JAG
obs, born on his birthday, were the
principals in triple wedding. The
bridegrooms were Messrs. Kurth,
Thede and Hollstein, young farmers
of this vicinity.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-18
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Subject next Sabbath morning
"Give God Time and in the even.
ing "Elijahs Dependency and the
method of its cure"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-18
Nine Year Old Boy Thief

Mason City, Iowa-Checks total
ing over $4,000 were found in bales
at the postoffice today after Cecil
Jensen, 8 years old, confessed steal
ing them from postofice boxes and
putting them in the waste paper bas-
he Sets.,- 70 ~ peneve $4,000 viii ne
recovered.
Yesterday, Jensen, after an all day
grilling, admitted having stolen the
$1,000 in checks and drafts taken
from the Schanke & Co. postoffice
box Monday. The boy successfully
ybaffied his elders for the past four
days in every instance, telling an ap-
parently straightforward story with
out finching. The first checks were
/ found in bureau at the boys home
/ The boy had claimed a man had drop.
ped them in an alley where he found
( them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-18

1.-THE growth of any mercantile insti-
EgS tuition is and always will be, in pro-
portion to it's public service. A success
full business is the reflection of public
need, taste and desire
The large turnover shown by our
records for 1921 is indeed gratifying.
1t indicates not only a substantial in
crease in volume of business, but also a
large increase in customers.
Every effort has been put forth in
the reduction of prices, consistent with
our policy at all times of giving to
our customers the maximum value
Promptness in taking losses in the rap
idly declining markets, coupled with
wise, conservative buying has placed us
in position to give our customers the
benefit of the new low price levels.
With our inventory complete, show.
ing our stocks generally to be in the fin.
est condition, we are ready for 1922;
ready to discharge our responsibility to
the public, pledgipg ourselves to still
greater service.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-18

One good life-saving station is the
bank.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-18

He who has lost confidence cannot
lose more.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-01-18

Try Our Want Column
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
ROTARY CLUE WILL HAVE
A LADIES' NIGHT PROGRAM
AT EAGLE LAKE TOMORROW

The Lakeland Rotary Club has
planned a special ladies' night for to-
morrow and instead of the regular
weekly noon luncheon at Hotel
Thelma the ROtarians and their ladies'
will motor over to Eagle Lake for an
evening supper and picnic. Rotaran
W. H. ont. who is in charge Of tn"
transportation arrangements. has
been busy today getting in touch with
all Rotarians having automobiles so
that ample facilities may be assured.
The automobiles are to be parked in
front OF Hotel Thelma at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, the start to be
made as soon after , as possible Ro-
tartan Fred BcnfOrd and w. S. My
ok have charge of the program uI
entertainment while Rotarian J. w.
buchanan is responsible for the com
missary department.
Lynch & Mclntyre's Merry Melody
Men are to furnish part of the Joy
program at the Eagle Lake Casino.
Rotarian Egbert Lusk has arranged
short program OF water sports as
follows:
50-yard dash for men, free style.
25-yard dash for ladies, free style.
50-yard dash for men. back stroke.
Plunge dor distance; ladies event.
Tub race. % yards; mems event.
Fancy diving, ladies' evcnt-three
styles of diving.
Fancy diving. mems event-thrrc
styles of diving.
The judges appointed are Rotarians
j. l.. Gibson, c. 0. Pinch and S. G.
Kennedy.
Rotarian Zcrney Barnes is the gen
eral chairman for tomOrrow's big
event and he is busy this afternoon
winding up the final details of what
promises to be Il thoroughly delight
full occasion.
Rotarians are reminded that the
noon luncheon is off for tomorrow on
account of the picnic to Eagle Lake.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24

In common with all this section of
the Southeast, Polk county is expert
encing the warmest weather of the
season. Saturday night held the palm
for warmest all-night temperature, the
mercury not going below rs degrees,
but last night took away the honors
with 76 degrees. Sundays highest
temperature reached about 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, was SO degrees. The
noon reading today was 80 degrees
with the prospect of the thermometer
recording 92 or SO during the late af-
ternoon providing no showers come
up. Saturday and Sunday went by
without rain here in Lakeland al
though heavy showers fell south of the
city both Saturday and yesterday. An
area of high pressure over the Florida
peninsula indicates generally fair
weather tonight and tomorrow except
for local scattered thundershowers. 1t
may be comforting to know that Fort
Worth, Texas, reports 1O4 degrees and
Dodge City, Kansas, 102 degrees so
Florida is not in it for high temporal
I res.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
Miss Christine Clough
Entertains Rock Club

A pretty party was given Friday at
ternoOn when Miss Christine Clough
entertained the members Of the Jun
ior Rock Club and a tow invited
guests at her home on East Orange
street
The rooms were decorated in pro-
fusion Of pink roses and creep myrtle,
the flowers carrying ont tho color
scheme Of pink and green.
The high score prizes were dainty
vanity cases and were won ny Miss
Ellie Pritchett and by Miss lmogcne
,O'Neil, and the consolation prize, a
deck of rock cards, was awarded Miss
Leota Giddings.
Dainty refreshments of fruit punch
sandwiches and cake were served by
the hostess at the conclusion of the
playing.
Those present were Miss Eva Lou
Use Tweedell, Miss Dorothy Cason
Miss Amelia Mcclure of Dothan, Ala
bama, Miss Mary Frances Buchanan,
Miss Frances Grether. Miss Mabel
Glare Henley, Miss Margaret Parrish
Miss Floy Streater, Miss lone Kirk
land, Miss Imogene ONeil, Miss Ruth
Flood, Miss Isabelle Moore. Miss Mar
garet Stevens, Miss Eliza Griffin, Miss
Nina Bradley. Miss Emily Dickinson.
Miss Eifie Pritchett, Miss Annetta c,
Crazy, Miss Mary Gatewood Pulliam,
Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss Florence
Clark, Miss Helen Stringer, Miss Ma
rian Stringer, Miss Leota Giddings
Miss Evelyn Wilson. Miss Margaret
Jewett, Miss Ruth Bryan. Miss Mary
Sally Petteway, Miss Virginia Wright
of Oviedo, Miss Edith Smith, Miss
Nadawa Owens. Miss Edith Foulkes.
Miss Lucy Tidwell. Miss Alma Hold
ges, Miss Daisy Brantley, Mrs. L. L.
Wright, Jr.