davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-09
IRISH REBELSFLEE
SOUTH OF DUBLIN
Nationals Capture Base as
Irregulars Dash to-
Safety in Hills.
By the Associated Press.


DUBLIN. July S.-The force of
irregulars mustered south Of Dublin
has fed before the advance of the
national troops and the menace OF
lighting before the capital is further
removed The base of the irregu-
lars at Blessington, from which they
were dispatching bands throughout
the countryside, was captured by
national forces early today, and the
main body of the irregulsrs is on
the run in the Wicklow hills.
The insurgents withdrew from
Blessington without resistance; the
occupation of the village entailed no
casualties on either side. They mac
been billeted in the town In con.
siderable numbers. On Sunday last
four or fve hundred Of them took
possession with strong outposts but
it is now evident that stand there
formed no part of their policy
Rebels Avoid Clash.
AS the nationals advanced the gar
rison gradually melted away. leav-
ing destruction and chaos pehino
They had established their headquar- r
tiers in the Ulster Bank, the largest
structure in the place. The destruc-
tion here was of\a particularly un-
necessary kind, perhaps because OF
its northern associations. The win
dows had been strongly fortihed ana
the irregulalrs wasted much ammu-
milton sntping at the nationals IN the
distant hills.
selves to money from the bank. They
had come from different parts OF the
country and included men who es-
capped from the fighting in Dublin.
They were poorly armed with rines,
but had plenty Of revolyers and
bombs. which vii: be o. nttie use
IN the long-range methods OF war
fare they propose to adopt
Flee Into wicklow Hills.
The nationals encountered serious
resistance only at Ballymore Eustace,
where they suffered some minor
casualties The irregplars fell back
on their base. losing several small
detachments When the Gordon on the
south and west, was within a mile
of them they slipped away into the
The irregulars have lost their best
leaders, including Andy MacDonnell
and Jerry Boland. Jerry fs the
brother of Harry j. Boland. De
Valera's former secretary. He hrriV-
ed In a motor to inspect one or the
outposts, but drove directly into the
possession of il.
Volunteers Killed.
There were several casualties among
the nationals. and the wounded in
cluded Commandant Dineen. Some
Of the volunteers were killed early
in the operations.
Documents taken from the irreg-
ulars showed their object was to
retire on Mas. County Kildare, and
cut of communication between Cur
raga and Dublin. All danger to COM
munications between these two places
has been removed by the success OF
the nationals operations.
The coroner's jury, which conduct.
ed the inquest over the body OF
Cathhl Brugha Charles Burgess)
Irish insurgent leader. today rendered
verdict that death was due to
wounds caused by a bullet fired by
some person whose identity was un-
known. There was some delay in
opening the inquest to. permit d
sculptor to take cast of the
eeuhtenance of the deceased in
RAID REBELS QUARTERS.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
UNABLE TO OBTAIN JURY
TO TRY "BlG TIM" MURPHY
Panel Exhausted, Prosecutor Asks
>Postponement Of Murder Charges
Against Chicago Labor Leaders.

CHICAGO, July s.-Getting only two
tentative jurors after three weeks
work examining 765 talesmen. at,or-
neys for Big Tim" Murphy. Con"
Shea and two other labor leaders.
charged with murder, today an
nounced they will ask Judge Taylor
to continue the case until fall. At
the present rate of progress it would
take four months to select jury.
The labor leaders were arrested
after the killing of Terrence Lyons,
a policeman. Lyons was killed by Ia
Dor bomhers fleeing from a place
where another policeman had been
killed and a bomb planted. The fac
tory unions leaders were held to b.
responsible
Attorneys for the defense say if the
case Is continued until fall the pros
pective jurymen will have forgotten
the case and their present prejudices.
The killing of Lyons was followed
by a movement for better police pro-
lection and the stamping out of
violence which has marked opposition
to the Landis building trades award.
One thousand additional policemen
were ordered, and the first $40 viii
report for duty In uniform on Mon
day. The Civil Service Commission Is
examining 5000 more applicants to
fill the remaining 46o vacancies. .
Evening star., 1922-07-09
RAID REBELS QUARTERS.
Ulster Constablas Get Bombs,
Arms and Important Documents.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST. July s.-A party of
Ulster constabulary today searched
St. Malachy Hall, headquarters of
the northern division of the Irish re-
publican army in Belfast. and discov-
cred a considerable amount of i'm
portant documents, records Of Irish
republican army operations. guam
tity of material for committing in
cendiary outrages. including rolls OF
petrol-soaked paper and rags made
UP into bundles; several boxes OF
paraffin, forty-nine bombs. 1,l0O
rounds of ammunition five rifles
many revolvers and other equipment.
Felix Byrne, who said he was
member of the Irish republican army
in South Ireland and was home on
leave. was sentenced in the County
Down assizes court today to seven
years imprisonment and. in addition
to fifteen strokes with a cato nine
tails. A policeman testified that at
the defendants farm near Bancrldge
he found eight live bombs. thfrteen
detonators,. hundreds Of cartridges
and a. bundle OF Irish republican
army Correspondence showing that
Byrne-was' q private in, April and an
adjutant in May
Evening star., 1922-07-09
sMuGGLED ALIENS IN NET.
Assyrians intercepted on Way to
limited States From Cuba.

KEY WEST, Fla. July S.--Immigra-
tion officials last night Intercepted
party of twelve Assyrians smuggled
into the country from Cuba in VIOLA!
tion OF the immig, alton law and
landed at Spanish Harbor. near. here,
The aliens were brought 70 xsJ
Evening star., 1922-07-09
JITNEY LAW WITHHELD
BY COURT INJUNCTION
ec,aI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va July S.-Judge
Sims of the supreme court of appeals
has issued an Injunction restraining
the city of Richmond from enforcing
the provisions of the jitney ordinance
recently approved by the mayor.
The ordinance prescribes routes.
fares, hours. demands high bond and
has resulted In the elimination of IS
per cent of the jitneys heretofore In
operation. Enforcement OF the ordi.
nance Will be held in abeyapce until
the matter can be reviewed by the
supreme court at the September term.
Counsel for the jitneys hold that the
regulations are Unconstitutional.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
First Maryland Woman to Run
For Congress Reform Leader
Mrs. Parkhurst, Ber-
yyn, Asks Democrat
ic Nomination..
Fights "Greed and
Wrongs andDisad-
uantages ofHerSe1.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, July S.-The
distinction of being the first woman
in Maryland to seek congressional
honors goes to Mrs. Virginia Peters
Parkhurst OF Berwyn, Prince Georges
county. who has just announced her
candidacy for the democratic nomina-
tion from the fifth congressional dis
trict. Mrs. Parkhurst stands firmly
back OF the Volstead act, and her
platform bristles with other reforms
She declares that her fight is against
corruption, greed and wrongs. 1t is
fight Of right thinking. hght for
justice and the rights of humanity"
In addition to indorsing the
eighteenth amendment. Mrs. Park
hurst advocates "the passage OF an
habitual criminal act. which Will
operate against the continued VIOLA
tions Of law and order"
Favoring the removal Of all discrim- :
nations against women on account
of sex. she says. Il believe that when
women give up paid employment TO
go into seclusion for the purpose OF
attaining motherhood they should re-
ceiye compensation. l advocate a
mothers allowance law.
FOR DOmebuc 1fuihihS'
My idea is that girls should study
domestic economy. and that those who
seek calling outside the home
should take up stenography. type
writing and clerical work or other
occupa tions within their physical
strength, feeling safe in the assur-
ance that they can give up paid en-
ployment on the outside when the
instinct Of motherhood asserts itself,
and be compensated by law for their
duties as a mother"
The government ownership of pub
lie utilities is one of the planks in
Mrs. Parkhurst's platform. She de-
clares for compulsory education, and
q child-labor law which shall operate
until the child reaches the age OF
fourteen. Boys OF that age, Mrs.
Parkhurst thinks, should learn a
trade. She favors the abolition Of
capital punishment. and comes out
Evening star., 1922-07-09
CULBERSON'S RETURN
TO SENATE IN DOUBT
Speeial Dispatch TO The Star.

Speeial Dispatch to The Star.
AUSTIN. Tex. July S.-The Texas
political campaign among seven can
didates for Senator Charles A. Culber-
sons seat at Washington has taken un-
expected slants during the past week.
which have probably brought two of the
heretofore unimportant candidates to
the front as possible run-off com
petitors in the second democratic
primary which will be held August 26.
Former Governor James f. Fergu-
son. leader two years ago of his own,
tho "AmsriCan, party. was recently
successf-'l In getting his name on
the democratic primary ballot for the
Senate race His success, it has been
asserted, is believed to menace Sena-
tor Culberson's chances to be in the
run-off primary. as nothing else has
done.
The Ku Klux Klan issue has been
in some respects the paramount one
at least the one which has aroused
the bitterest animosity.
ku klux Vote n Factor.
Sterling P. Strong, one of the pro-
just withdrawn from the race in
favor of r. l. Henry. lifetime anti
prohibitioniSt. an avowed member of
the Klan. This is believed to have
cut under the bright prospects of
Cullen F. Thomas, one of Texas lead
horses. Concentration of the Ku Klux
support to one man, il, as has been
asserted, it is now centered on Henry,
is admittedly factor of tremendous
strength.
The other political upset is the as-
gressive support which is being given
Clarence O,:sley. former Assistant
U. 8. Secretary of Agriculture by
Joseph Weldon Bailey. former United
States senator. and leader of Texas
old-line States rights democracy.
Bailey supports Ousley.
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram and
the Forth Worth Record. two power
~; Texas newspapers, have backed up
Clarence Ousley's campaign, and the
large Texas following of former Sen
xtor Bailey is also hard at work in
his behalf.
Previous indications have been that
Senator Culberson would be in the
q long chance, with Ex-Governor
Ferguson. Present prospects, in view
of the unexpected and startling turns
of political winds during the past
few days. make the view justifia ,e
that Cullen +. Thomas has weakened
perceptibly, that Senator Culberson's
reelection Is by no means a certainty.
that the victory will come as between
a Khan and anti-Klan split. that
Clarence Ousley and r. l. Henry both
have excellent chances of being in
the two-man run-off primary because
of the late development of support.
but At the same time, and above all
else, that Farmer Jim" Ferguson
70, still the unmeasured. unknown
element in the campaign. With his
startling governofship victory of
eight years ago. still in mind, his
friends see In his winning q place on
the democratic ballot a precursory hint
to . Garrison finish in the race to the
Evening star., 1922-07-09
FINDS CLEANUP NEEDED
OF 'WETTEsT SPOT IN US.
Governor of Michigan Takes Ac-
ton on Reports Made of De-
troit's Down-River District.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich, July S.-The down.
river district Of Detroit. termed by
state and federal authorities as zone
Of the. wettest spots in the United
States is to be cleaned up under
orders of Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck, fol
lowing conference here today with
county, state and national officers,
The governor directed that state po-
lice in sufficient numbers to clean
things up be sent into the district.
The district embraces the villages
of Ecorse River Rouge. Lincoln Park
and the city OF Wyandotte. across the
river from Ontario. ~
A police patroIman was killed and
the chief Of police Of EeoI4s wounded
their war 6ia FUN runners. according
70 local authorities.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
OHIO PROGRESS|VES
MAKING POOR RACE
Fess Seems Assured of Re.
publican Senatorial
Nomination.
sneci.l Dispa tch to The Star.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July S.-There
are no indications whatever that
,rend of progressive republican forces
has set in, in the pending primary
camnaien, toward Representative c.
I. knight of Akron. who, because OF
his prominent connection with the
nrorressive movement in Ohio in 1912
aud his attacks on the administration
proRram, might be regarded as the
candidate around whom such sentt-
n,ent would gather. Mr.. Knight mas
maintained an organization once IN
his home city for many weeks ana
now has general state headquarters
here. Because of his unusual oeciara- .
tions and peculiar metnoa o.. o.
doing campaign sasnt .S"Iar %G.K' eandidacy in
the field on eithpr side OF the party
fence in Ohio Naturally. he Is get
ting publicity without asking LOT ~,
hut Il is questionable whether 1t 10
publicity that is helpful to his can
didacy.
siye tendencies. naturally ask how
one can attack the republican ad-
ministration and at the same time
ask to be nominated to lead the re-
publican party In the state. IL Is not
EASY to see how Mr.. Knight could, as
the candidate Of the republicans Tor
governor. conduct a campaign In mar,
mony with the national congressional
campaign. Careful inquiry into the
situation on the republican side here,
with this matter specially In view.
fails to develop any pronounced
knight sentiment, and 1t Is plainly
because to the great mass or the
voters of the party Representative
Knight has made himself an impossi-
bility.
Day Loses Advantage.
BY a singular turn, on the eve of
the meeting Of the Legislature IN
special session this week to make
provision for further payments OF
state soldiers bonuses. a decided ad-
vantage to Senator Arthur Day thar
seemed to have developed whony
accidentally. was swept away. 1t was
the Intention of Gov. Davis when he
issued the call for the special session
that a constitutional amendment au-
thorfzinc an additional bond issue.
from the proceeds of which to pay the
bonuses. should be submitted to the
voters at tho primary election, but II
was found that there was . sur
plus of Sio, 200. 900 in the stase
treasury out Of which the amount re-
Evening star., 1922-07-09

os'Onb'S ooo'"se ehS Ni'A'S VI - sA>"
ing"
100 Per Cent MaFyIander.
Mrs. Parkhurst declares that she
has 100 per cent Maryland blood"
flowing through her veins from both
sides of her family. Tracing her an
cestry through the Hill and Ma
gruder families on her maternal side.
she says the old homestead, Glenway
Manor, has been in the family since
the early settlement of Maryland.
Her father was the late Capt. Charles
w. Geddes, u. S. N, whose ancestors
were Baltimoreans.
The announcement of Mrs. Park
hurst's candidacy has aroused more
than usual interest throughout the
fifth congressional district. now rep
resented by Sidney E. Mudd, repub-
lican. which embraces Anne Arundel.
Calvert. Charles, Howard, Prince
Georges and st. Marys counties: three
city wards and parts of two other
city wards in Baltimore. Persons
who claim to know something of
political conditions in the fifth dis
trict declare that Mrs. ParkhursC has
but little chance to, secure the demo-
cratic nomination. even II she were
eligible to become candidate. 1t
is stated that she is not a registered
voter in Maryland and. although she
could register this fall. she could not
get on the books. ii is stated. in time
to file her candidacy for the nonaina-
ton she seeks
Evening star., 1922-07-09
RIVAL
QUITS CAMPAIGN
Senator's Chances for Re-
nomination in Washington
Believed Bettered.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star
TACOMA, Wash. July 8.-Senator
Miles Poindexter's campaign stock
took a boom this week when Clark
v. Sayidge. commissioner Of state
public lands, formally announced that
he would not be a candidate for the
republican nomination for United
States senator. Savidge was the one
man whose candidacy was feared by
Poindexter supporters. and when his
announcement was made Wednesday
the Poindexter forces were jubilant.
In his announcement Savidge inti-
mated he would be a candidate for
governor two years hence.
Thursday the fourth candidate for
the Senate appeared. Former State
Senator Peter Iverson OF Kitsap
county announced himself. Iverson
third of this old party following In
the field.
Other AvOwed Candidates.
John +. Ballaine. George H. Steven
son, and Austin f. Grifiith all from
the first congressional district. also
are avowed candidates. Steven
son is the only one of the field who
has been affiliated at all times with
the old guard Of the republican party.
Iverson two years ago -flirted with
the farm-labor ticket and when
turned down for nomination for state
senator on that ticket went into the
republican ranks and was defeated.
He is publisher of a weekly news
paper.
Unless there is a radical change in
present sentiment the incumbent will
win reelection, despite the adverse
criticism which is to be heard on all
sides against the present Congress-.
Fear to Make Change.
The general feeling through the
state seems to be that the Washing
ton delegation might be improved
upon. but in attempting to make
under the primary law of nominating
dark horse whose congressional
activity would be worse than having
nothing done. There has been con-
siderable talk among democratic
leaders TO the effect that the post
masterships at Seattle and Tacoma
are being held up by Senator Poin-
dexter and Senator Jones, with the
aid of the representative. TO force
candidates for appointment into line
for the Junior senator.
practically spelled the death Of the
farmer labor party in the state. With
both the shop workers and the miners
striking the prospective farmer
labor funds have dropped from sight.
Without funds and strike benefits
being called for the leaders of the
third party are finding it hard sled
ding to enthuse their former fol-
lowers into contributing money
toward political campaign with
little chance of success.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
NC. v. OFFICERS NAMED.

RICHMOND, Va. July s.-Gcn, Ju-
lian s. Carr. commander in chief Of the
United Confederate Veterans. has re-
appointed Gen. Edgar d. Taylor Rich
mond. adjutant general and chief of
leans. assistant adjutant general, il was
learned today. Gen. w B. Freeman.
of the Virginia Division.
u. c. W.. announced today thst the
ssate. reunion Of sCnnfederates.yeter ara ms
will bs held In Winchester NJ. August
q. 30 and 81.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
C. H. BRAND TO RUN AGAIN

ATHENS. Ga, July g. - Judge
Charles H; Brand. democrat. incum-
bent. today announced his candidacy
% succeed himself as representative
from the eighth Georgia district for
the sixty-ei8hth Congress. He Is TO
have opposition in Thomas ]. Shack
elford OF Athens, it Is thought
Evening star., 1922-07-09
TRANSFERS AT FORTS.

Can't. Norman u McMahon At
Camp Knox. KY, and First Lieut..
Frank e. Kaufman ct Columbus, Ohio.
have been assigned to the Sd Field
ARTILLERY at Fort Myer, Va. Capt
jerome ]. Waters, trs 90 Field
osas4sd asn.sss so : sers sGai siil oSia E -
Evening star., 1922-07-09
MEDICAL CORPS SHIFTS.

Majs. Robert H. gDuenner, William
X. Evans, william H: Smith and Eide
F. Thode, and Capt. Allen W. Dawson,
Medical Corps, have been ordered to
temporary duty in the ONCE of the
surgeon general of the Army In this
city, following which they win take
station IN Brooklyn. N. =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-08
BASEMENT BARGAINS!

Women's fall sweaters made in
slip over style in plain or fancy
stitches. They are in plain colors
or combinations in sizes 81 to IL
and specially priced -....- $3.50
Fast color cretonne, 35 inches
wide. heavy material printed in a
big range of patterns and colors,
regularly priced at soc, spe-
cal CSC
BungaIo cretonnes. s6 inches
wide in fast color and small and
large patterns for draperies ami
comforts. values to Csc and soc,
special per yard 19c
Tuscan nets in ecru shade. en-
tireIy new weave that is very pop
ular. regularly sold at 79c a yard.
special SSc
Shantung silk. Sc inches wide in
henna, tan, yellow, red. jade. pom
gee and brown, regularly priced at
$3.50, special per yard. ---.-.- S8c
Batiste step ms and vests in
flesh color, plain and fancy trim
med. special per garment =. .43c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-08

Women's step ms with vests to
match of shadow stripe yoile. It's
sues and batiste. neatly made in
coIors only. special zach 98c
ChiIdren's school boomers of
high grade black sateen, cut full.
double stitched. elastic at knee and
waist, sizes to IA, special . SEC
Women's fiber silk hose with
fashioned seam back. seamless foot
they are first quality and are
here in all sizes and colors, per
Mems dress shirts with band
collars and attached low collars
made of ma dras and oxford cloth
in white and also striped percaIe.
sizes II to 1s, regularly priced at
$3.50. special each ...S1
Women's silk hose with three
scanned fashioned leg have seam
less foot and are first quality-black
and white and twelve colors. spe-
cial per pair 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-08

Crepe dc chine, 40 inches wide
of heavy weight all silk thread il:
4 big color range, regularly priced
at $3.50. special per gard. 81 .49
Silk plisse crepe, 80 inches wide
with a permanent kriukIe for
gowns and fancy underwear, vel
low, white. blue and peach, very
special, per yard -75c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-08
Plan Log Rolling at lola.

toned log rolling will feature the gath
er ng of. Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bOrs here September 81. lola Camp
No. 961. Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
ca. will be the host. Invitations have
been sent TO all -Woodmen in Allen
and the four adjoining counties to at
tend, the idea being to make this a
sort of district gathering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-08
25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


Lowman Hin chapel was 4 scene of a
lamp explosion Sunday night which set fire
TO the woodwork, but the blaze was quickly
sxtinguished
The work on the three floats ordered by
the employees of the Santa Fe general
offices for the Santa Fe celebration is pro-
crossing rapidly. The plan of the largest
float, while designed by Dudley a Joslin,
was suggested by Miss Josephine Sexton.
a stenographer in the office of the auditor
of passenger receipts. IL Will represent
the Santa Fe road proper with all the aux
iliary lines of the system. Seven young
ladies employed in the general Offices have
been selected Representatives of the diff
ferent roads and will appear on the float.
Miss Eva InEersOll will represent the Santa
Fe road proper and the auxiliary lines will
be represented by Misses Kitty Ragland,
Mabel Moss. Lila Green. Myrtle EversoIs
Josephine Sexton and Maude Luce. on one
of the other floats Miss Franc Mcmillan
viii appear kansas"
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Hathaway arrived
home yesterday from their summer in Eng
land and on the continent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-08
RIBBONS AND RIBBON NOVEL TIES


plaids, stripes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-08
CORDUROY ROBES-LIKE NEGLIGEES!

the
like ngges
Attractive prices
IS noor