davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
FREE SKATERS TAKE
REBELS LAST TOWN
Final Show of Organized Fight
Swept Away by Fall
of MallOw.

| DUBLIN. Aug. IS ASSOCIATED Press) -
No town of any Importance now remains
in the hands Of the rebels. With the fal
of Maliow to-day their last show O
| organized resistance was swept away
Roaming bands of rebels may continue
| to cause trouble, but from a military
viewpoint the country almost entirely Is
in the hands of national troops. Strong
holds which were to have been defended
to the last have fallen to the Free Stat
ers almost without shot being fired
the irreguars having constantly avoided
coming into close quarters with the Free
State troops.
Latest news received in Dublin chron-
icles the evacuation Of Bantry by the
rebels after landing of Free staters
at Kenmare.
Rumors were extensively circulated in
Dublin to-day that cannon de Valera
Republican leader. was dead. Countess
Markievicz. former member of the Dali
Eireann, who has been closely associated
with Mr.. de Valera In championing the
Republican cause. when questioned this
afternoon said Mr.. de Valera was suffer
ing from slight chill but that his condi-
tion gave no cause for anxiety.
The rebels are still pursuing iheif
guerrilla tactics. A company of Ma
tionals moving from Clonmel to
strengthen the garrison at Caher to-day
was ambushed and cnfiladed. Three oi
the Free Staters were killed and seven
wounded.
The rebels raided Monaghan and
made a futile attempt 10 seibze the Free
State barracks. They then raided banks
and after seizing 1900. made off to the
hills. A postman was shot.
The invaders, appeared at o'clock
seizing houses opposite the court house
where the National forces were quar-
tered. The rebels maintained an in
cessant fire on the court house, but
the small garrison returned the fire Wig
ously, and after half an hour the Ir-
regulars were driven off. Lieut.. Gillian
ders of the Free State army was shot
rebel party were wounded. The garrison
now has been Reinforced.
An engagement lasting two hours &C.
CURED early to-day between Free Staters
and rebels al the Beggar's Bush bar
racks on the outskirts of Dublin. The
rebels attacked from the roofs OF
houses, from the railway line and other
positions. The Free Staters replied from
within the barracks.
BELFAST. Aug 1S.-Currygane House
In Longford. birthplace of the late Field
Marshal Wilson. was destroyed by q
fire Of incendiary origin to-day. The
house lately has been the home of Fielo
Marshal Wilson's brother, James Mac
kay Wilson
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
RUSSIA STOPS IMPORTS
OF GRAIN AND SUGAR
First AI-Russian Locomotive
Has Been Constructed.

=. srccidf Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bB TIE NEW York HERALD.
Moscow, Aug. 1S.--Instructions have
been sent 20 all soviet representatives.
abroad not TO grant further permits for
1.-The Importation Of grain. sugar and
s,neal into Russia. The order Ia inter-
preted as a sure sign that TIE famine
X Is over.
At Nevyansxy- -Zavod there has just
been produced the first all-Russian To-
comotive entirely constructed In this
country OF Russian materials. The loco
motive Is reported TO be considerably
more efficient than three German en-
rfries recently bought. It cost 10000
600. 900 rubles, which is less than the
German price.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Falling Mark Compels Rise
in German Tax on Exports

D ERLIN, Aug. Is (Associated
~ Press. THE Economic Coun-
ell OF the Empire decided to-
day to increase the assessment on
exports in order to make the
amount correspond with the pres
ent depreciation of the mark. The
sircharge on customs was fixed at
ia per cent. for the period be-
tween August 23 and August 20.
1t is semi-officially announced
that as a consequence of the de-
probation of the mark the railway
administration will increase freight
tariffs by 30 per cent. beginning
September l.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

The new schedule would include .
weekly pass-a transferable ticket good
for unlimited use OF the elevated service
Tor one week--to be sold for Sl.s5, a
fiat rate of three tickets for 20 cents.
fifty ride ticket books for school children
under IL years old AT an average Of 5
cents a ride and cent fare for chill
dren IL years and under. The present
10 cent cash fare would remain un-
changed.
Racine. Wis. three years ago Since
then cities all over the country have
adopted H.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
$4,000 TUBE OF RADfUM
FOUND IN WOMAN'S BODY
Loses Itself BY Burning
Through Tissues.

CHICAGO. Aug. Is.--A tube OF radiur.
valued at $4,000 ras back in the hand
Of the surgeon who owns II. and Mrs.
Martha Spohn. ratient In whose body
the radum was ''ic 1T" was reported re
covering to-day. following an operation
10 recover the missing metal.
In the previous operation the tube II
rsdlum was inserted In the incIsion.
When Mrs. Spohn was placed on IN
operating table fo- removal OF the tube.
4, had disappeared Another incision
revealed that the radium had burned
through tissues to another part of her
body.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

In this weeks Digest" there is shown the
first tabulation Of votes received from the
100000 ballots sent to women. They're
wetter than the men, announced a surprized
tally-taker in the counting-room, after making
the first tabulation Since that time however
the poll has shown q consistent tendency towards
''dryness." The 100000 women who are now
being polled appear for the most part on the
voters lists of the country, whereas the main
Digest poll as previously explained is founded
on telephone lists, and several publicists have
argued that the general voters lists would show
slightly less responsible class of citizens, and
therefore, one more likely to favor ''wetness"
and the Soldiers Bonus. On the other hand, it
seems to have been generally conceded that
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
CHICAGO II PROPOSES
WEEKS RIDING FOR SIPS
Asks Right to Introduce New
Fare Schedule.

CHICAGO. Aug. Is.--What was declared
to be the most novel and radical street
car fare system ever proposed BY the
carriers of a city the size Of Chicago
was before the Illinois Commerce Com
mission to-day on petition OF the Chi
cago Elevated Railroads.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

poll of women would produce dryer sent-
ment than poll in which predominant, as
IS true Of the main poll now being taken.
There is also tabulation in this weeks
Digest, showing how are voting on the
Bonus While anti-bonus advocates are not
especially cheered, Judging BY the general trend
Of their comment the more extreme Of the Amer
ican Legion weekly papers, all faithful adherents
OF the measure greatly disappointed and
suggest various explanations.
Be sure to read The Digest this week be-
the tabuaton Of women's votes presents
a new angle upon the huge national poll now being
taken.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
REV. W. l.. scHEDING TO RIGA.

The Lutheran Bureau OF the National
Lutheran Council, i37 Fifth avenue. an
nounced yesterday that the Rev. w. l..
Schedlng Of Kearney Neb.. formerly of
Glascoe. Kan. will sail for Riga on the
steamship Resoute next Tuesday TO be-
ceme a representative In Russia OF the
National Lutheran Council and the
American Relief Administration. The
Rev. MIR. Schedng has been in charge
OF money raising campaign for Rus
sian famine relief among the Lutheran
churches Of several Western States,
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
B1ELAsKI ON HIS WAY HOME.

AZ Bruce Bielaski. who recently was
kidnapped by Mexican bandits. last night
notified members OF the firm OF Rich
mond Levering & Co, OF which he Is
the president, that he was on his way
10 New York with his wife, and would
arrive in this city probably Wednesday
MEXICO CITY. Aug. Is (Associa-
ated Press)-It IL believed that a.
Bruce Bielaski will go to Washington
within short time TO give a report of
his experience to the State Department.
Although the case has not yet been
definitely settled. X is generally be-
lieyed the court will find IL one Of ord-
nary banditry, -four of the kidnapers
having been Identified by Mr.. Bielaski.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Other Intensely Interesting News-Articles:

Our Moral Obligation / Our European
Strong Arm Cn Prlng
+ Ernh Face o h Gmnrg gfo he Negro Noses New
If nin nd interesting Illustrations Iu1ng Cartoons
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

BELFAST. Aug. 1s.-Currygane House
In Longford. birthplace of the late Field
Marshal Wilson. was destroyed by a
fire Of incendiary origin to-day. Tho
house lately has been the home of Field
Marshal Wilson's brother. James Mac
kay Wilson.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Scotch Not His, but His Son
in-Law's, and He Hopes
for Some as Medicine.
TRACING coUNTERFEITs
Revenue Men Get 88 Barrels
of Alcohol After 40 Van
ish in Brooklyn.

An Interpretation of the Nolstead
act which will be cheering 10 the own
crs OF private stock was given at pro-
hibition headquarters yesterday by
state Director Day and William Bo-
CART. chief OF the legal division. They
hold there is no reason why a man
should not transport his liquor from
his town to his country home. or vice
versa. Mr. Bogart was OF the opinion,
moreover. that wherever a man stays
long enough to leave his shoes under
the bed is his home, or one OF his
homes, and that he may take his liquor
thcre.
Owners OF private stock have been
under the impression that it was IL
legal for them to move liquor from one
place to another unless they were
about to make a permanent change IN
residence. According to Mr.. Bogarts
Interpretation, the change may be OF
he most temporary character.
Director Day discussed the matter in
connection with the case OF former
Senator Elon n. Brown. whose perma-
nent home is in Watertown. and whose
Scotch whisky was held up Monday
while 1t was being delivered to the
University Club. where he makes his
home when in New York.
At his home yesterday Senator Brown
said II think it Is a. good joke. The
more so as it only has right side.
/ have no apology. Ii ! made one it
would be one of the three following:
- l.at anra
for my stoma chs sake. 2. 1t was pre-
scribed bS physician for me to take
when had a cold in wet weather. 3.
1t doesn't belong TO me at all. but to
my son-in-law. Mr.. Johnston of st.
Louis. who. / hope. will be kind to me-"
The freedom with which liquor may
be transported is somewhat clipped by
the Reed amendment TO the Volstead
act. which makes it unlawful TO ship
liquor for beverage purposes from one
State into another. The only excep-
tions are California. Maryland. Rhode
Island Louisiana and Massachusetts.
General Agent John t. Appleby. in
charge of the New York and New
Jersey zone, said yesterday that his
agents have just got on the track OF a
new batch of forged and counterfeit
permits. Fourteen cases of liquor seized
yesterday were withdrawn by means of
these papers. and Mr.. Appleby said he
expected that a total seizure of 400
cases would be made. 1t is expected
there will be at least a dozen arrests. al
though nonez has vet been made.
The permits call for the withdrawal
Of from twelve to fourteen cases on each
set of papers. Director Days name is
forged to all of Them. and the majority
went to the Bonnie & Co. distiilerv at
Bardstown. KY. for withdrawal.
Some of the consignees whose names
are given in the papers a-e reputable
permit holders, Mr.. Appleby said, whose
names have been used by bootleggers
without their knowledge. rthers are
purely fictitious.
Eighty-eight barrels of denatured
alcohol stored in a garage at 623 Sackett
street. Brooklyn. were seized yesterday
by John t. Rafferty,. Collector OF In
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
EXPOSURE SEEMS SURE
OF TWO BOOTLEG RINGS
Murder Trial and Informer
Menace Brooklyn Men.

The exposure of two Brooklyn boot
logging rings is believed to have begun
yesterday, one before the Federal Grand
Jury in Brooklyn, and the other at the
trial on Staten Island of four men who
are charged with the killing OF Michael
Connors, night watchman at a New
Brighton warehouse, on the night OIL
March / by thugs said TO have been
employed by bootleggers.
James Greek Williams. recently con-
victed of the illegal use of liquor with
drawal permits, testified before the Fed
eral Grand Jury in Brooklyn. Williams
said he wanted to make a clean breast
of 1t and get the men higher up"
Vigorous efforts have been made to
make Williams keep silent. His story
is said to involve several Brooklyn poll
ticians. Guards at the Raymond street
jail reported Saturday night that they
had found an eight inch hack saw in
Williams's CELL and he was promptly
moved to 'murderers' row." Williams
Will appear before the Grand Jury again
to-day.
Raymond Collins OF 1884 Eighth ave.
nue., Brooklyn. was tho first OF the four
who are charged with the murder OF
Connors to be placed n trial. The other
three are James Conistal and Frank
Brown of New Brighten. and James
Pymm of 1912 Gates avenue, Brooklyn.
All are TO be tried separately.
Little was done yesterday beyond the
selection of the jury. 1t was testified
by Deputy Medical Examiner Mord that
Connors was killed with blackjack or
piece of lead pipe. The men who at
tackled him were in search of $35. 900
worth OF whisky but they were fright
ened off before 1t could be moved.
Frank Innes, former district attor-
ney in Richmond and James Burke are
attorneys for the defendants.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
SHANLEY'S BECOMES
JAZZ DANCE PALACE
Last Dinner Served Before the
Change.

The last dinner at Shanley's Restau-
rant in Times Square was served by a
silent. white haired waiter last night.
As 1t ended-with coffee-there passed
another landmark OF Broadway
Shanley's. physically. is still to be.
for the great, brilliant dining room is to
remain, but sentimentally 1t has van
ished for tomorrow 1t will be opened
as dance hall. with two jazz bands
and everything else that goes with them.
I. j. Stanley, the original 7. j., an
outstanding, comfortably robust man OF
81, with ruddy cheeks and plenty OF
white hair, sat in the middle OF the
great empty restaurant yesterday after
noon and recited its obituary. With him
sat his two cousins. Johnnie Butler and
John Moran. original Stanley managers.
and, like T. j., full of a real sadness
over the passing of what they are not
alone in considering an institution. In
the background NJ. J. Stanley was how
ering among the inlaid tables.
The story of Shanley's began in 81.
when Stanley, then a buyer for Ehr-
ich's department store. counted the
people passing by at Sixth avenue and
Twenty-third street and decided to go
into the restaurant business He bought
out lease on the corner.
A year later. about the time Johnnie
Butler arrived from Ireland to help,
another place was opened. this time at
Broadway and Thirtieth street. In 1896
only a few months after Oscar Ham
merstein had gone 'razy" and built
the New York Theatre between Forty
fourth and Forty-fifth streets. Stanley.
too. crossed the deadliHe and started a
restaurant just above the northea ST
corner of Broadway and Forty-second
street.
7. J. will operate the new dance hall.
to which. he said. eighty-five cents will
admit lady or gentleman for the eve-
ming. dancing without extra charge.
Stanley added
THE restaurant is gone for GOOD, and
! know ii, but we're just keeping the
grill open bit longer to see how
things CO."
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

ternal Revenue, and taken in trucks TO
the army base in Brooklyn. Monday
night the police reported there were
i2S barrels Of the alcohol stored In the
garage. Between the time of their re-
port and the seizure by the Federal au-
thorities forty barrels disappeared.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
ssMeet the
Officers"

A N old customer of ours
"A brought in one of his
friends the other day,
saying:
Il want you to meet the
officers of my bank. Here
they are. You can always
talk to one of them with
out any red tape or without
calling up in advance for
an appointment.
'You may be able to get
that kind of attention at
ether banks but | knO,U
you can always get it
here"
- ~.y:.rI. .~.,.l.J ~ ~on~sslt
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

WINDOW FALL KILLS CHILD.
William Geib. 3. lost his balance and
fell out the window OF his home on the
ffth floor OF 23S East Ninety-sixth
street yesterday. His mother ran to
the street. but the child was dead when
picked up.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gordon, of At
lanta, spent Sunday in Middleton.
Prof. and Mrs. P. w. Bernard and
children were recent visitors of her
father, DR.. |. C. Power, of Sandy
Plains.
Mr.. 7. A. Kendiey visited her moth
er last Thursday.
The boll-weevil is stalking abroad
in this section.
Mr.. F. F. Sims had his nephew, of
Atlanta, for his Sunday guest.
Mrs. H. o. Lee is visiting rela-
tives at Rockmart.
The home boys played Lois Mil
team here Saturday, in one of the
pest games ever seen on the home
grounds. The score was tied. one
and one till the eighth inning. when
Lois Mill put one score over then.
the home team came back in the
ninth, scoring two runs, which fin
lshed the game in our favor-3 and
z. 1t was a pitchers duel, each side
getting only scratch hits. Daniel.
Tor Middleton, was the only man to
get an extra base hit.
We would like to get game with
any nearby town for next Saturday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

The farmers have made good use
of the pretty weather for the past
few days, but it viii take more than
a week to clean out their crops.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. l..
N. Dobbs is real sick and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Grace White, of Acworth,
will be with her for a week.
Several from here attended the all
day singing at New Salem.
Mr.. John Elrod, of Marietta. spent
the day with his brother, Mr.. Lee
Elrod.
Mrs. 0. E. Barrett spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Neal Smith.
Married, on June 10th: The Rev.
Blackwell and Miss Bell Mcdonald.
Those present at the wedding supper
were Nr. and Mrs. Lee Elrod. Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Blackwell and Mrs.
Paul Hilburn, and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Turner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
HANEY'S GROVE

Next Sunday is the regular preach
ing day of our pastor, Rev. Langley.
We have changed our singing to
the first and second Sundays y. m.
Mr.. Walker Atkins was elected the
president. We invite all good sing
ers to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Brayan and lit
tie daughter, of GAINESVILLE, are Wis
lting the formers parents, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Gentry.
Mr.. Homer Atkins, of Catersville
was the guest of relatives here, Sun.
day. 49,
Master Robert Brown visited home.
folks, Sunday.
Mrs. Virgil Atkins, of Powder
Springs, spent Sunday with Mrs. G
P. Dunn. "
Mr.. G. |. Brown was the Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. Webb
Mrs. ]. B. Howell and neice. Miss
Jewel Daniel spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Bryan.
Misses Ethel and Bertha Mae at.
tended the singing at Haney's Grove
Sunday. y
Inc farmers are delighted over the
beautiful weather we are having. and
they are very busy and crons are
looking good in this section.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

Willie, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Barnes, was bitten by a
snake last week. He is getting along
nicely, we are glad to say.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Pair.
Miss Bertha Bezzell spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Tom Sand
ers, of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Smith are
all smiles over the arrival of a fine
girl on June 10th.
Mr.. James Garrett and family. of
this place, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
B. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Pair and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Pair. . -
Several from this place attended
the singing at Calling Springs, Sun
day and reported some fine singing.
Mr.. John Gam was on the sick
list last week but is better at this
writing, we are glad to say.
Mrs. F. A. Quinn and children. of
Marietta, were visiting in our com.
munity last week.
Mrs. Raymond Gam and children
OF Austell, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Gam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Harris spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Pail
of near Smyrna.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15
DUE WEST

Farmers have made good use of
the few days we have had for the
last week, preparing land and plant
ing corn is in full progress. Practi-
cally all the bottom land is to plant
yet. The early planting of corn is
making very unsatisfactory growth.
Very little is said of the boil wee
wi these days; the grass and weeds
are claiming the attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Helton, of Ma
rietta, spent Saturday night as the
guest of his grandson, Mr.. Charlie
Meeks.
Mr.. Will Meeks and family and Mr..
John Abercrombie and wife, of Ma
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

rietta, spent Sunday as the guest
of Mr.. c. L. Meeks.
Mr.. Willis Nelson and family and
Miss Vester Nelson, of near Macland.
spent Sunday as the guests of Mr.. H.
IL. Hamilton.
Mr.. Marshal Martins condition is
not improving any, we are sorry to
note.
;. Mrs: Frances Meeks is on the sick
list this week.
we have not seen nor heard of a
lotion square yet.
There were quite a number from
mere attended the annual singing at
New Salem, Sunday. They Saw the
singing was above the average.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

Rev. C. C. Cleft filled his regular
appointment here last Saturday night
and Sunday, having with him, Rev,
Elder. ''' A'e''
Mrs. Moon is on the sick list and
we hope for her quick recovery.
Sunday school and preaching was
well attended here last Sunday
Mr.. Henry Clay has purchased a
new mule.
Miss Vera Norton spent Saturday
night with Miss Mildred Ruff.
The farmers are making GOOD use
OF the pretty weather, for the past
week. P''
Mrs. Kate Clay had as her Sat
urday guest her sister, Mrs. Ella Les
ter, of Smyrna.
Mr.. Lee Dowda spent Sunday eve
nlng with Mr.. Albert Johnson.
Miss Emma Bell Hill is SPENDING .
few weeks with her cousin, Miss To-
sic Clay. '~0 =
Miss Vera Norton and Miss Mild
red Ruff spent Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Dowda and family.
Good luck to the Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-15

There will be a memorial sermon
the fourth Sunday, by Rev. F. M
Lacy, to the l. o. o. F. and Order
OF Rebeccas, all members are ur.
ged to attend.