davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-29
FIVE CIVILIANS SLAIN
AT MASS FOR COLLINS
Irish Rebels Fire Volley After Vol
ley at Worshipers Leav-
ing Church.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST. August 29.-Republican II
irregulars fired upon congregation
of mourners yesterday as they were
leaving Westport (Mayo) church,
having attended mass in honor OF
Michael Collins. says message re-
ceived today by the Athlone corre-
spondent for the Belfast Telegraph
Union.
The correspondent said that the
Athlone military headquarters was with
out official knowledge regarding the
shooting, but the unofficial message
states that five civilians We're killed
and several others wounded.
The republicans fired at the wor-
shippers from across the river. the
message said. and men, women and
children fed in all directions as vol
ley after volley was poured in their
direction. The troops vigorously re-
piled to the firing and stiff engage
ment ensued after the arrival of re-
Inducements. but the republicans
were finally driven from the town.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
SOUTH CAROLINA PRIMARY.

COLUMBIA, S. c., August %
With the largest number of voters
South Carolina has ever seen at the
polls. with weather ideal and with
issues tightly drawn and forces in
battle array. South Carolina is today
voting in it's first democratic pri-
mary for governor and state and
county officers. The race Of Gple
l. Blease, former governor, in his
effort to reach the executive chair
for the third time, is the main con-
test of the day.
The enrolment for the primary is
c26,5S1, and more than 100000 votes
are expected, of which about a third
will be the woman's vote, according
to estimates made by party officials.
Women are ging to the polls in large
numbers
Against former Gov. Blease are
aligned five candidates and second
race is considered inevitable. The
other candidates are T. G. Mcleod,
George K. Lancy, William Coleman.
J. J. Cantey and John T. Duncan.
The race next in interest is that
for state superintendent of educa-
tion. John E. Swearingen, the blind
SupeT1ntenuent, Is OppOScu loI re-
election by Ave aspirants, two of
whom are women, Mrs Bessie Rogers
Drake of Bennettsville and Mrs. E:
B. Wallace of Columbia. j. H. Hope
of Union, o. D. Seay of Columbia and
Cecil H. Seigler of Aiken are the
other candidates.
There also is a heated contest for
the Office of attorney general. with
d. NJ Winter and Harold Eubanks,
two young lawyers of Columbia, op-
posing Attorney General Sam Wolfe
for reelection.
Robert f. Craig and Thomas B.
Marshall, both of Columbia, and
both former world war company
commanders. are seeking the Office
of adjutant general. B. Harris. conn
missioner of agriculture, is opposed
for reelection by George w. Wight,
man of Saluda.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
30. sensational
Yesterdays session

SuInTnOHllS Ol d
world conference to abolish tariffs
The British spokesman objected to the
introduction of controversial political
questions and threatened the Withdra"ai
OF the British delegation.
Americans to Remain silent.
He was strongly supported by Repre-
sentative Theodore Z. Burton of the
American delegation, who said that
while his group would not withdraw IN
in view of the Importance of the confer
ence, yet they would remain silent spec
tators if debate on such questions were
allowed.
Then NJ Buisson of the French dele
CATION. brought up the reparations
question, declaring in the course OF ms
speech that the talk of a breakdown IN
German currency was all babbie: :" that
the reich merely meant to eNade pay
ment.
The presence of seventy ltahan
and sixty-three Hungarian delegates
caused much comment, as they far out
numbered the representatives OF the
other countries.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
D. c. MEN GET MEDALS.

The District Commissioners have
been notified officially OF the success
achieved by FIVE Washington men at
the citizens training camp at Camp
Meade. Brig. Gen. Charles H. Martin
informed Commissioner Rudolph that
these men won medals offered by the
Citizens Military Training Camp As
sociation of the United States. They
are:
Ken McNally, 1901 Connecticut ave
nue.: Paul J. Mitchell, zoos Columbia
road; Bernard Q. Quinn. 1924 18th
street northwest: Alvin T. Basford.
els Longfellow street, and Frank NJ
Flint. 110 Wooten avenue. Chevy
Chase
Evening star., 1922-08-29
SEND POPE FRAGMENT
OF MOUNT EVEREST
Expedition Members Forward Rock
From Highest Point Reached
by Explorers.

ROME, August 29.-The members of
the Mount Everest expedition have
sent to Pope Plus a fragment Of rock
from the highest point reached. The
fragment is mounted on an ebony
stand, decorated with silver, with an
engraved inscription.
The Pope, himself an Alpinist.
greatly appreciates the gift and has
sent to Brig Gen. Bruce. leader of the
expedition, the gold medal of his
pontificate with an autograph letter
of thanks. recalling that when he
was elected the expedition sent him
addressed to The
Alpinist Pope"
Evening star., 1922-08-29

The ordinary methods Of hook and
line do not appeal to the Arab fisher
man, who likes to do things in the
easiest possible manner When he
goes after fish he proceeds to ground
bait the river with a thick. sticky
dough into which a quantity of opium
has been mixed. Any fish that makes
a meal off this is quickly stupefied
and floats to the surface: The fisher
man then mounts an inflated goat
skin and goes out to collect his bag.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH. Va, August %
Ready for her burial. nifty fathoms
deep, beneath the waves of the Allan
tic. U-111. former German submarine
cruiser credited with having sent tc
the bottom at least ten good ships
in her time, will leave the navy yard
here tomorrow in tow FORE the open
sea to find there a sepulchre.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

i lie VESSEL HdS
been in dry dock
since her arrival
at the yard ten
days ago, after
having been SAL
vaged in Lynn
haven roads. She
sank there more
than a year ago.
while being towed
to the southern
drill grounds to
be used and sunk
in bomb attack by
airplanes. 1t was
necessary. a f t e !
she had been res
cued from Lynn
haven and hOated
Evening star., 1922-08-29
U-BOAT, ONCE TERROR OF SEAS,
TO BE SUNK in IGNOMINY

to the bottom. nothing pompous in
her exit from the naval drama. The
idea. il is said. of shooting her up"
has been abandoned. Her valves will
be opened. letting in the sea. and a
bozen's whistle piping all hands over
the side will be her dirge.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

In Italy there is a regular business
of making tiny wire cages for grass
hoppers TO chirruD in. The Italians
believe that the grasshoppcr brings
good luck, and that If one can pc
kent alive in a cage for month the
wear will be prosperous.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
WORLD FREE TRADE
IDEA BRINGS STORM
Americans Support British in
Directing to Discussion
at Vienna Farley.
LATTER READY TO QUIT
U. S. Delegates Refuse to Take
Part in Plan for Conference
to Abolish Tariff.


VIENNA, August
incident occurred al
of the interparlia-
mentary union con-
ference here, when
NJ. Treub of Hol-
land, after reading
a paper on inter-
national commerce,
departed from his
subject to advocate
international free
trade. He de-
nounced what he
termed the Chau-
vinstic trade bar
riers erected by
the newly formed
European states
and presented a
resolution for thel
Evening star., 1922-08-29

H. r. Wells of Miles City
Republican,. C. Alexander of
Kilispell, c. N. Pray of Great Falls,
Attorney General Wellington D..
Rankin of Missoula. Representative
Carl Riddick of LewiStoWn.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

The landfall for ships making
Havana harbor is Tetas de Managua.
two conical hills 1872 feet high, south
of the capital.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

Under the new constitution adopted
in Burma the women of that country
are given equal rights with men.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
HUGE PRIMARY VOTE
SEEN IN CALIFORNIA

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Off Went Their Heads
Hundreds a Day

During the French Revolution hundreds OF
aristocatic heads day fell by the guillo-
tines knife And all because the people
did not have the privilege of saving part
of what they earned.
The harder they worked the more they
were taxed by profigate monarch to sus-
tain dissolute court And then came the
breaking point.
Think of the thousands today who enjoy
the privileges for which the French people
fought, and yet who do not take advantage
OF them.
If you weren't privileged to save you'd
fight. Why not save then?
Start that savings account with us today.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
COURT DELAYS ANSWER
ON NEW STILLMAN MOVE
Seals on Exhibits Packet Are
to Be Broken.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoxK HEnALD.
PoUoHKEEPsIE, Nov. II. Joseph
Morschauser. Supreme Court Justice. re-
served decision yesterday on the mo-
ton brought by Outerbridge Horsey,
attorney for James A. Stilman. to va
cate the order of judgment as rendered
by the court on October 13 on the re-
port OF Daniel J. Gleason, referee. in
the Stillman divorce action.
1t was stipulated between the attor-
neys that the seals on one package Of
exhibits on file In the County Clerks
office at Carmel be broken and that GER
titled copies of the answer and the
amended answer be made by the County
Clerk to obtain the necessary exhibits
for the hearing OF the case on appeal.
Justice Morschauser asked the attorneys
to prepare the legal papers to present to
the County Clerk that he may sign the
order tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
KILLED UPSTATE
WHEN TAKEN FOR DEER
Willsboro Hunter Shot by a
Friend at ElixabethtoWn.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New York HERALD
ELIzABETHTowN, N. Y. Nov. IL
Frank Cross OF Willsboro was fatally
Injured by fellow hunter in the Hurri-
cane Mountain section of this town.
The companion of Cross fired two shots
at what he supposed TO be deer In
clump OF bushes, but after firing the last
shot found he had shot his friend.
The first shot passed through Cross's
cap. infiicting scalp wound. The other
entered his back and passed through his
abdomen.
Cross was taken to the office Of DR..
Alexander Gersen In this village as soon
as possible and then to the Champlain
Valley Hospital. Plattsburg. where he
died
This Is the first fatal hunting accident
in this town since shooting men for deer
became SO common in the Adirondacks.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Congress Hotel Bar Has
Surrendered to Coffee

OHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Con-
gress Hotel bar to-day suc-
- cumbed to the non-alcoholic
regime. 1t will reopen as a coffee
shop.
"Time was" remarked III. l..
Kaufman. president OF the hotel
company, recalling Presidential con-
vention years when convention
delegates swarmed In the hosiery.
when politicians gathered here to
select a President OF the United
States. Grand Duke Boris. In the
days of the Romanoffs. tipped many
a carafe of vodka here"
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
WOOD AIDS AERONAUTICs.

Special Dispatch TO The New YORK Herald.
HARTFORD Nov. II. - Major-Gen.
Leonard Wood, Governor-General OF the
Philippines. has agreed to stand as New
Eneland's candidate for one of the five
governors-at-large of the recently
'ormed National Aeronautie Association.
Tie so notified Godfrey l.. Cabot of Bos-
'on by cable. Gen. Wood is expected to
-eturn TO this country about the first OF
the year. He has long been a champion
Of the aerial arm of. national defense.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
8 sMUGGLED ALIENS CAUGHT.
or Twenty who Laud Eleven
EIudc Capture in Florida.

t'orT MYERS. Fla. Nov. 1i.--Nine Of
twenty Europeans who were landed at
Naples, near here, yesterday, in alleged
violation OF Federal immigration laws,
had been arrested this afternoon BY
Sheriff Tippins OF Lee county.
Deputies are searching for the others
who after going ashore from a schoone,
from Havana disappeared in the wilds
bordering the Everglades
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Black Kid. $40
Brotcn Md, Stf
CANTH EVER SHOE SHOPS
IA w. 4Oth St. (opp. Library, N. Y.
4f4 FultonSt. .(overSchrafft's). B'klyn
S97 Broad St. Second Floor, Newark
Also sold by
J. &. J. Jacobson, Lexington Av., at 6o,h st.
L. D. Shire, idO Columbus Ay., al SIS, 81.
A. Areuni, B'way. bet. seth and Goth Sis.
{ rossruan's, e38 r st 1S0th ST.
c.. A. Hang, 364 East Fordhsm Rd.
Max eIdn, n, 66 S !. ichoIss Ave.
Oval Shoe Shop, So. Boulevard & le3d 81.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
BUSINESS GIRLS
ELECT OFFICERS

At their meeting Thursday evening,
Feb. IL, at the sBIanchette home, the
business Girls Club elected the follow
inc officers to hold office three months .
Lenore Mitche |. president Gertrude
Peterson. vice president Elaine Blan-
chette. secretary and Eva Spiegelbcrg,
treasurer. 1t was decided that ut the
next meeting the members would
change the name of the club. After the
meeting. lunch was served al the Gozy
Cafe.
The club met at the parish hall Tues
day evening with fifteen members pres
ent. The members present suggested
new names that would be appropriate
for the clubs permanent name. When
the vote was taken. the majority voted
to have it known as the BE Square
club" This will not only serve as a
name, but is Il very good motto for the
members to follow Each club mem
Der has Il mick name" and during the
meetings no other names are to be men
toned or q fine of one cent Will be i'm
posed. The business meeting came to
Il close about 10 80 aud n lunch was
served by the following committee
Misses Gertrude Peterson. Elvi Mat
tia. Maude Rogers and Mae Maffett.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24

y Washington dispatch says that, as
an aftermath of the Washington inter
national conference, Secretary of the
Navy DENLY and ~ party OF guests
WIN take q trip to the Orient the COM
ing summer. The trip 10 the Orient
will he made on one Of the largest
american dreadnaughts which will
probably be conveyed by 4 second
,ircadnaught and a tlotilla Of fast de
AtrOyers The trip is 10 he official. or
semi official But why the second
drcadnaught and the flotilla? Is il to
he a naval display to impress the Jap
anesc and the Chinese? And how will
it impress them. coming so soon after
The disarmament parley? In any event
the expenses of the trip will be huge
and the American taxpayer will foot
the bill, fol. guests" and all. Looks
like an expensive iunkct
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

Prayer is such q solemn, StlcF Sa-
cred attitude Of mind SO difficult really
to attain. it seems strange when we
get into the proper atmosphere we
should waste time begging for what we
have right at our feet. Why should we
pray TO be unselfish when all we have
to do is to be unselfsh, why pray for
guidance down a proper pathway when
we know Just how to travel if we will?
We can all be what we want to be if we
really want to be that way. The good
Lord has given US that power without
the asking.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24

Governor Blaine's abuse of the par
doplng power may be good politics. but
it is mighty poor craftsmanship. The
granting of pardon to Christ, Rhine
lander agitator and alleged !. w. W.,
and the removal from Office of Sheriff
Hans ROdd, of Oneida county for hold
ing Christ in Jail the remaining couple
at days of his sentence under peremp~
tory orders from the circuit judge,
looked very much like play for the
labor vote. The pardon OF John Dietz
was another play 10 the galleries and
another notice to the criminal world
that there was little sympathy for the
murdered man and his family, who are
quickly forgotten, but plenty of maud
lin sympathy for the murdered, in case
the officers of the law are lucky enough
10 apprehend him and the evidence is
strong enough to convict him. The
climax however. was the freeing Of
John \. (Dogskin) Johnson, after serv-
ing ten years for the self-confessed muir
der of little girl, years old.
When ii comes to granting freedom
10 man who plead guilty to such q
dastardly crime and remained in prison
ten years before denying the truth Of
bis confession, and In all that time
making no effort toward securing a
new trial to prove his innocence, the
governor ls taking course that is dan.
ge!3nS to society and that must be alb
horent to a great majority of the law
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24

Taking 1000 of this years highschcol
small towns and cities, the institute
for public service to which the 10000
papers were turned over by the Review
Of Reviews for analysis, finds that 40
did not recognize President Harding's
picture: 90 did not know who Pershing
was: $50 did not know the meaning of
''open shop: go could not mention an
item of current interest connected with
Washington where the disarmament
conference was in session. not to men
ton congress: 500 could not remember
the much advertised Budget Director
Dawes: 800 did not know that Mellon
Is Secretary of the Treasury $40 could
nor recognize the picture Of the United
States commissioner Of education, and
10 did not even know the name Of
heir own state school executive.
The only hopeful sign was that few
er senior boys failed on De Valera,
Leonard Wood and Lloyd George than
on who won the world series or the star
ACTOR III Inc 1HfGc MuShctceiS, anu
in the fact that more girl seniors knew
about Sim Fein and the soldier bonus
.han knew about Susan Lenglen and
Ruth Law.
It is rather alarming to note that
$50 normal students who will next year
teach go classes averaged only $3.50,
only one student averaging more than
70He.
1t would be instructive to the tax,
payers 10 learn how both pupils and
teachers in our local schools would
stand up under the test.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24

Demands Of the union miners at this
time for q six-hour day, tive.day week
and increased pay will certainly re-
ceive little support Of public scnti-
ment Perhaps they do not expect any
Of these demands TO be realized; ii
seems incredible that they could be
seriously advanced at this time. Pos
sibly the plan is to make these demands
10 offset proposed reductions in pay in
the belief that thereby the present wage
scale can finally be maintained by be.
ing accepted as compromise. The de-
manls look like bluff.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
LET'S SMILE A BIT
Oh Shell!


OGficer-in-charge of rifle range
Don't you know any better than to
point an empty gun at me?"
Raw Rookie-"But it amt empty,
sir: it's loaded" Newport Recruit.
4 society woman wrote to an army
officer;
Mrs. John Sears de- Wolfe requests
the pleasure Of Capt. Smiths company
at a reception on January IA, 1921"
The following day she received this
reply:
Capt. Smiths company of $50 ac'
cepts with pleasure
It was slovenly- but kind-hearted
household.
what shall we give the baby for
his birthday PRESENT." asked Ma.
oh" returned Pa, not bothering to
take his feet from the dinner table, I'VE
might wash the window and let him sec
the street car go by"
Whats the matter, little girl, :
asked stranger of a child weeping bit
torly.
II can't find my mamma
when you're out with your mother
you should hang onto her skirts. Then
you wouldn't get LOST
I'm too little | can't reach them"
In some parts Of Africa man
doesn't know his wife until after he
has married her. said Mrs. Gabb, as
she looked up from the newspaper she
was reading.
"Huh!' replied Gabb. why men
ton Africa especially"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
COMPETENT" SPELLS SUCCESS

\ financial periodical remarks that
George H. Cortelyou got his big chance
because lie was q competent StenOgra-
was stcn0grapher. but because he was
competent stenographer. He is now
PRESIDENT of the Consolidated Gas Com
oany. Of New York. C0rtelyOu was q
.cn0graphCr in one Of the departments
Washington during the Cleveland nd
niStrat.0n whoa one day there was
emergency call for someone to take
dicfation at the White House Because
he was competent. CortelyOu was sent.
Ie stayed because Cleveland liked his
work. He worked mp to private secre-
AIRY 10 Mckinley. held Il similar posi-
ton under Roosevelt, and was made
secretary Of commerce, postmaster gem
cral and secretary of the treasury. His
record is by no means an isolated one.
Jay Gould was competent peanut
vendor Jim Hill was a competent la
boring man. Warren G. Harding was
a competent fypesetter. Senator Cum
mings was a competent railroad sur
geyor. Congressman Madden was a
competent water boy in a stone quar-
~. John T. Adams was a competent
apprentice in a planning mill. Charles
II. Markham was a competent section
hand on the railroad. Howard Elliott
was competent chain carrier in a sur
veynS crew. Each and all of them
were competent for the work they We're
doing, and something 2 little more diff
ticult, with the result that whenever
any Of the higher-nps called for some
one in an emergency, one of these men
was sent, and kept. They were called
higher and higher, always keeping
themselves competent. Being a stem
ographer, or a peanut vendor. or type
setter. or water boy is of little con-
sequence unless the word competent
is necessary in describing the Qlaliiica
tons.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
THE PASSING OF JUNGLE JOE"

Regardless of political opinion or
utilization the country generally will
shake hands with a feeling of kindli-
ness if not regret when Uncle Joe"
Cannon passes into private life at the
end of the present session OF Congress.
Eighty-siX years old and serving his
twenty-third term, Uncle Joe" has
stood as one of the last OF the pictur-
eSque figures that marked the Ameriv
can Congress Of decade ago as some
thing different in the world OF legis-
lation Nor can it be denied he has
given good service to the state as we'll
as to his party.
Uncle JOe's saving grace lay i'll his
sense of hllmOr He took events more
seriously than men. Himself he never
seemed to take seriously at all. When
two years ago his friends gathered to
honor him there was delightful charm
in his brief remarks.
The year 1872 was memorable one
in many respects" said Uncle Joe.
.VeSuvius had violent eruption, Cen
cral Isaac Sherwood and ] were elected
to The house and there were other hap
penings-the organization of the Ger
man Empire. and the French republic.
the emancipation of the slaves in Por~
to Rico, the connection Of Australia
with the rest of the world by cable, the
great Boston fire and the Geneva
award. But these concerned the world
at large while the election Of my friend
and colleague and myself was person
al" Uncle Joe has never considered
himself a world figure. Perhaps ne is
not. but when he shall pass to the slip
nerS and the fircside it will not be With
out having left his stamp on American
life and legislation. At least he has
taught us not to he too deeply i'm
pressed by the sensation Of the hour,
but 10 realize that the sudden and
seeming vital things i'll life are but OF
passing moment and often unimportant
in the light Of time. Some Of our more
blatent legislators might well read a
page from tho life of Uncle Joe.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
Scandinavian Lutheran

i series of devotional meetings will
begin Monday evening. Feb y. and
continue throughout the week, except
ing Saturday evening. All the services
will be in English at s 800. The fol
lowing are the sermon topics;
Monday evening: Away From God :
Tuesday evening What Shall !
Do to be Saved?"
Wednesday evening: Conversion. :"
Thursday evening: The Acceptable
Time
Friday evening; How May / Know
Whether or Not ] Am Il Child of God Q
Sunday morning, March ), at II 100
Temptations. All are welcome to the
services.
Sunday school every Sunday fore
noon ut 10 o'clock.
JOHN RlTLAND. Pastor