davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

for or against the creation of a free
State.
At the afternoon session Mr.. Collins
moved an amendment to the land reso-
luton, proposing TO leave the question to
the provisional Government. This reso-
luton provided for the division OF Irish
lands formerly controlled by ''enemy
forces" among men without land, prefer
ence being given to those connected with
the Irish Republican army prior 20 the
truce.
Mr.. do Valera declared that the
amendment was ridiculous. Finally Mr.
Collins accepted the suggestion of Rich
ard Mulcahy. who moved an amendment
referring the matter in the form of in
structions to the Cabinet.
After some debate on the motion call
Ing for decree by the Dali that all
registered only in the Gaelic language,
dating from July I. Mr.. de Valera's
suggestion that the date for exclusive
Irish registration be fixed for July. 1923.
was adopted unanimously. The report
on and estimates of the Irish Olympiad
were also adopted.
Richard Mulcahy, Minister of Defense.
said no British authority exercised any
control over the Irish republican army.
and that the expenses of these troops
were charged to the Provisional Govern
nlent. 1t had been stipulated. he said.
that no such troops would interfere with
the will Of the people at the coming
elections.
Mr. Griffith offered resolution,
which was seconded by Mr.. de Valera,
authorizing the Dali funds to be kept
as an account in the names of three
trustees, in view of the changed circum-
stances. Mr.. Collins speaking to the
resolution, explained that in war condi-
tions the money had been lodged for
safety In various names In order tc
avoid seizure. but that now. on account
of the treaty. the money could be regu-
larly lodged in the names of trustees
The resolution was adopted unanimously
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
PRINCE WILLIAM rs ILL.
Fills Lecture Engagement Before
Going to Southern Italy.

STOCKHOLM, March Prince Will
lam has been ordered by his physicians
to leave for southern italy to recover
his health, which was badly shaken by
fcver contracted In the course of his
hunting and scientific expedition into
Central Africa.
This. however. did not stop the royal
scientist and big game hunter from flll-
ing engagements to lecture before the
students and faculty OF Lund Univer-
sity, Sweden, and the University of Co
penhagen. He had promised to- deliver
the lectures. and this he did, then left
for Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Dali Supports Grimth.

A warm discussion occurred over
Count PlunBett's motion to abolish the
tax of f150 Parliamentary candidates
are required to place as security, Austin
Stack maintaining that the candidates
would only set their money back IL they
agreed to take the Objectionable oath of
allegiance. Mr.. de Valera also contended
that it would be heavy tax on men re-
fusing to take the oath.
Mr.. Griffith maintained that 1t was
impossible to change the electoral ma
chneIy on such short notice and char
acterized these arguments as a device
to prevent elections Mr.. Collins also
characterized the motion as dishonest,
and protested against obstructionist
tactics. I'VE will have no more of it."
he shouted.
Division was challenged and the
resolution was defeated on roll call, so tc
80. The session was then adjourned
until Thursday.
Mr.. Griffith in the course of an inter-
view this evening said: THE Pro-
visional Government stands by the
treaty; the position of the members as
signatories has not been changed in
the slightest degree"
1t was thought proper, added Mr.
Griffith, to defer to the claim of De
vaIera's supporters that the Irish people
should see the text of the Constitution
before voting in the elections. The
Constitution will be framed by the Pro-
visional Government In accordance with
the terms of the treaty, and the treaty
and Constitution will be submitted
jointly to the people. who are to decide
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

yesterday from Hamburg a benedict
on one sided honeymoon trip. his
better half being in Hamburg.
Dr. Allan met his bride as Or. An
toinetta Benzenuti IN Rome when he
was in the lines Mediterranean service.
AS he could not talk italian and DR.
Benzenuti knew little English. they
brushed UP thsir Latin and get along
well with the help Of the lyrical
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Romans. They met again not long ago
at Hamburg. where the bride is
studying.
DR.. Allan. TO get married. had 10 pro-
duce a record or his first wlfe's death.
That took time. He thought he had
all the proofs necessary when he re-
turned recently 70 Hamburg. But the
American and Italian consuls declined
TO officiate. A German registrar il-l
the knot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
AMERICAN ~ NGII
IOo0
Case of Justice
Of Peace Montoya
Comes Up Tomorrow

The matter OF th, accusation brought
against JlsrIr. OF p.rD, u~--ed,ro
Moutov1. of Ii-ir,. Nu So or old
A@ihuuu'rpu' ,hura.ua uIm with re
fI-1i to oh.y the order and adyiD. uf
the district attorney VIII 20, heard 900
the district court tomorrow |fiHruIuu
The Justice is silent ls .o th, im-
pending hearing boat th. district 100
IurHsv TODAY stated thFf in Doh. nuIu
ION the court should NOT Doe too I.u
lrnf m this ,tss
We canuo afford to play with Che
fang at the court house and .u COLI
AlAuuuerpu, which attempts in oh
-truct Justice the district tforur,
stated
The case grow ont OF the result
~ 10 hearing 100 which Under sheriff
Fred Fornuff and DEPUTY % E tloI.
comb were each sentenced Go -ptf,
90 days in itll and io pay ruc. or
500 apiece fur no" alleged Hzsuur
upou the house or ilio Brown boz DIg
A~lhupuoruu' ou Chri-imHs eve
THIS alleged assault was mHdD dur
ing the process NJ 90 raid which wa,
mado on the Central bar which Bon
turn hH- -o-uli'd iu the clo.Ir. nf
that place
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

nationsL Later al this mupd aHi 10 81 SOC
h1caafe after I frTHiiNfi mf ~ d nervous pist
n nrsitnlafcd ~, wuri out. eghtu.tei nrf =
oeniefa. and tfsr same wns tiuir lsf mf tthi
frn. fsnnd then b. h. The rte-f. secrtesi
children ~ TIE Norid then Hiasr disps~i
finnf entirely fhanscd.
1he ahosr y = rs lspiltfirai cae iich =
nhf atfad sgs tai well tiiEsffsfF fhfftsrsH1i
Hhlrh rrisl today llutncs sR NfrtAcd child
Ten ruined. Al tnfnaah fNhauated nerve fHtf
Nen ffs ptopit Fekiifr The trrfihle pbgslrnl
and mrnfal ioffur-s o1ru taunrd bt = depic
tan 81 the nrfto~tifnl hnid.
In ttln cAEra. Wllt Yuu need y IN put more
fnrt INTO lnnf neryte. afnl more iron intu ynut
blood IhIs 10 1raf accomplished BY Tn nse 81
kukattd lun. This sainabis pTrduct contains
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

lust a. quick
" exhausted.
He said ms
own htghli
nervous con
ditto had
bee q ron
slant drain
on the nerve
force OF M
children. aud
that the con-
stant nervous
strain 10
Nhirh lad
50 Iecte 4
them had
" ck e q
thriT IhiEhW
sensitive lnef
aamm AHWUnal
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-08
Colored Woman So, Is Taking Medi-
ical Course

Altho she is So years of age Miss
Lettie R. Mitchell, colored student
at the State University of Iowa, is
starting a medical course, and has
registered in the freshman pre-medic
class.
Miss Mitchell is a nurse. and has
been self supporting forty years.
Her parents were both slaves. The
woman'S desire for an education is
evidenced by the fact that she secur-
ed a high school education in Illinois
and then took a course in Chau-
tauqua, n. Y, school for nurses. Her
knowledge gained in studying this
profession led to her decision to
study medcine
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-08
CAN'T SMOKE IN CHURCH
Manning Business Men Have No
Place to Banquet.

Manning, Iowa,--A sort of temp
est in teapot" has sprung up in
Manning.
The chamber of commerce of the
town, to make an opening for dis
cussing ways and means to make
Manning bigger city, instituted
monthly suppers. At first they ate
at the hotel, but the hotelkeeper
found it interfered with his business
so the chamber went to a restaurant.
The same objection was raised there
and then the business men betook
themselves to the churches.
They have made the rounds, but
are now closed out of the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches, owing TO
the fact that many of the members
of the chamber of commerce are
smokers and insist on smoking af-
ter eats"
The Methodist preacher says his
church holds that ministers must not
smoke and the church in which he
breaches must be kept free from
tobacco smoke.
The late Presbyterian general as
sembly at Des Moines in May pass
ed the following resolution:
''The board of temperance and
moral welfare is instructed to con-
tinue its vigorous warfare against
habit forming drugs, cigarets and
tobacco in all forms. Ministers,
church officers, parents and teach
ers are urged to teach by precept
and example the evil of drugs and
narcotics" The local Presbyterians
want to obey this law.
The attitude of the churches on
tobacco has caused the ladies of
these churches to refuse to serve
suppers to the chamber of COM
merce with the privilege of smok-
ing. The outcome is probematical.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-08
NOTICE OF APPRAISEMENT

State of Iowa,
Winneshiek county, SIS.
In district Court
In the matter of the state of Saiina
Beers, Deceased:
To the Treasurer of State w. j.
Burbank, George Beers, Jessie Beers,
Frank Beers, Arthur Beers, and
George Beers, Jr., and Laura Beers:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that the undersigned, duly
appointed and qualified appraisers OF
property charged, or sought to be
charged, with the payment of an
INHERITANCE TAX will, at 1000
o'clock a. m., on the goth day OF
December A. D., 1922, at the office
of the clerk of the district court, in
said county and state, proceed to
appraise the property of the estate
of said decedent subject to the In
heritance Tax, as provided by law.
Please take notice and govern
yours selves accordingly.
Dated Nov. 6, A. ID. 1922.
c.. CHRISTEN,
LUTHER REED,
B. HARMON,
45-4w Appraisers.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-08
Jackrabbit Jumps Thru Winshield of
Speeding Auto

Clarion, Iowa-While w. A. Cox
and family were driving home from
Clarion and travelling at high speed
they encountered a jack rabbit in
the road. The animal evidently be-
came confused and made a leap for
safety too late. He landed against
the windshield. The windshield was
broken and the rabbit landed in the
car, so badly stunned that he was
captured and killed.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-08
Remembered Man in Will

Fort Dodge, Iowa--Twepty years
ago Jesse X. Scott, of Dayton, this
county, saved from a runaway ac-
cident a little girl who was clinging
to the reins of a frightened team
which was running down the street,
Scott stopped the team and the girl
was unhurt.
Now comes the word that the
father of the girl, John Bowers, left
in his will the sum of $1,000 to Scott.
Some time was required to find him,
but he has been located in Mime
apol.s, where he had gone to seek
employment, and was without work
when he received the notification
that he had been made one of the
benefciaries of Bowers VIII.
Once a Public Opinion reader
always a reader of the Public Opin-
ion.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-08
Cursed Legion, Got 30 Days

Sioux City, Iowa-When Sioux
City's American Legion band, which
won first prize at the New Orleans
convention, returned to the city and
paraded the streets Monday forenoon,
Toney Lindenger, 25 years old, a
baker, cursed and damned the or
ganization and its members in the
hearing of numerous persons.
In Police court this morning he
was sent to the county jail for thir-
ty days by Judge Carlos Goldtz.
Judge Goldtz is not a member of
the legion.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-08
Perform Two Caesarean Operations

Mason City, Iowa-Two caesarean
operations within ten days and on
mothers who had undergone the
same operation once before is a
peculiar coincidence at st. Luke's
hospital here. Mrs. Frank McFad-
den was operated on yesterday and
the result was a strong, healthy girl.
Her first child, delivered similarly,
was also a girl. Mrs. Harrison Davis
was the other woman who submitted
to like operation. Hers was an 8
pound boy and first child was a 9
pound girl.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-11-08

Manning, Iowa-Fire destroyed
about thirty acres of corn on the
farm of MacCoons, nine miles south
of Manning. The Manning fire de-
partment was called but there was a
strong wind and the corn was very
dry. 1t ran like prairie fire. The
fire was put out by neighbors be-
fore it did any damage to farm
buildings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Sharnpoos

II you wnnt to keep your child's
hair In good condition. be careful what
you wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
Is very harmful. Mulsihed cocoanut
oil shanpoo (Which is pure and en-
| tirely, ,greaseless). is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooling. as this can't possibly injure
tho hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls OF Mulsified In n cup or glass with
q little warm water, then moisten the
hair with water and rub It In. II
will make an abundance of rich
creamy lathcr. and cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out eAsily. aud removes
every particle of dust. dirt. dandrur
and excess Oil. Tho hair dries quickly
and evenly. and II leaves II fine and
silky. bright. fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get Mulsired cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store II
10 very cheap. and few ounces is
enough TO last everyone In tho family
| for months.
BE sure your druggist gives you
Mulsifled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
Z. ID. MAGcf,n Baltimore.

V. ID, Mnoofrin. Baltimore.
Hodson. East Orange. N. j.: DR.. Ralph
Mastor OF Arts-Kanei SunagnwA,
Kobe. Japan.
Prizes wero awarded as follows:
Philadelphia Alumni medal. for best
nli-around senior. Wade GoldsborouSn
Bounds visitors and governor
medal. for highest average in tho jun
Tor cia~s. Mary Eugenia Shippers;
Alumni medal. for tho highest average
In tho sophmore class, Albert Edwin
Goodrich, Jr.: Simmons medal. TOT
highest average In the freshman class
Helen vansant Shippers: Shippers
medal, FOR defamation. first honor'
NJ. Ermyr Jewell. second. William H.
Ruvk; Samuel Towner Rogers prizes
for debating, first honor. Albert u
Goodrich. Jr.; second, Thomas H.
Owen Knight
An interesting ana impressive fea-
turo OF the exercises wH@ the unveii-
ing OF a portrait OF Charles wesley
Reid. president OF Washington college
from 1899 TO 1908.
Following tho graduation exerclses
President Clarence +. Gould announc-
cd that the entire Indebtedness OF the
college. amounting TO $4,000. had been
provided for through an appropriation
| or 10000 by the last Legislaturo and
the balance through subscriptions
from the Alumni OF the college. This
will enable tho college TO begin the
next scholastic year absolutely unin-
| cumbered with debt, and a drive ie
10 be made during the vacation period
10 secure at least $50 students for
next year.
President Gould also announced the
new Board OF Visitors and Governors
of tho college. who will guido the des-
tlnies OF the institution for the mex
twelve months. Half of the new mem
bers were appointed by Governor Rit'
chic, and tho other half were selected
10y the alumni association.
Cecn county, Lambert w. Davis
Albert ID. Mackey.
Kcnt-w. w. Bcck and Judg,
Levin w. Wickes.
Queen Anne's-Thomas ]. Keating
Dudley -. Roe.
Carpline--E. NJ. Noblo and Repre-
sentative iu Congress T. Alan Colds
borough.
Talbot-Chnrles r. Humphreys ant
W. Earle Withgott.
Dorchestcr-Miles Woofford and DR.
, John Mace
wicomico-waltor Il. Miller ant
James Il. Ellegood.
Scmerset-- Il. Benson Davis An,
Robert Il. Duer.
Worcestcr-State Senator Orland
Harrison and William u. Cordrey.
Al At large-Charles r. Harley, Mrs
;. Thomas II. Cullen and Clarence Hodg
son. Clarence w. Perkins. John
, Coulburne and Hiram S. Brown.
The lacCalaureate sermon TO tn
| graduates was preached Sunds
Q morning In William Smith Hall l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
WILL START YEAR
WITHOUT A ADOLLAR
OF INDEBTEDNESS
Pleasing Report at Washington
College Commencement at
ChostertoW
GRADUATES AND DEGREES

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Chestcrtown. Nd. June 2o.-Com.
mcncement exercises OF Washington
College were htld yesterday In
William Smith HAIL. which was pack
cd with alumni, relatives and friends
Of tho graduates. Owing 10 Illness in
his family. William /. Marbury OF
baltimore, who was announced TO do
liver the address 10 the graduates. was
unable 10 be present and the address
was delivered by DIR. Richard Watson
Cooper OF tho Service Citizens OF
Delaware.
First honor Grafton WAS delivered by
Spence purnen OF Frostburg. Nd, and
second honor Grafton by Miss Helen
Beck Rasin OF Chestertown, tho only
girl graduate OF the college.
Following ~ n list OF the graduates;
Howard Melvin, Denton, Md. Helen
Beck Rasin. Chestertown. Md, Carl
ton a. Walls. Easton. Md. Wade G..
bounds. Allen, Md. Samuel NJ. Jen-
hess. Colora. Md. Clayton Spence
purneu. Frosthurg. Nd. Merrill &.
Smoot. Onancock. Va; Irwin T.
Sparklln, Hulsboro. Md. Lake Il
Nane. Vienna. Md. August X. Werner
baltimore. and Austin II. Wheeler
Rclair. Md
The following degrees were con-
ferrcd
Bachelor of Arts--lIoward Melvin
Denton. Md, Helen Beck Rasin, Ches-
tortowu. Md. Carlton Adams Walls
Gaston. Md.
bachelor uf Science--Wade q
Bounds. Allen. Md. Samuel NJ. len
ness. Colora. Md: Clayton Spenc'
purncll. F'rostburg. Md; Merrill
Smot. Onancock. Va: Irwin T. Spark
I'm. Unlsboro. Md; Lake L. NanC
Vienna. Md: August II. Werner. Raj
timure. Austin L. Wheeler, BelaiI
Md.
Doctor ~ Divinity Rev. William
Dunbar Gould. Cambridge. Md; Re,
Georgc &. Graham. Messena, y. Y.
Rev. Luther r.. Poole. New Castl,
Del: Rcv. Eugcne \. Robinson, Pal
myra y. y.
Doctor of IaWs-Colonel Clarenc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
MISS LOLA MACLEAN
. wins SHORTHAND PRIZE
Former Wilmington Girl, Now Of
Detroit, Secures Award in
World Contest.

Miss Lola Mnclean. OF Detroit. for
merly OF Wilmington. n tho winner In
the annual world shorthand students
contest IN accurate and artistic short
hand. and will receive 800 In cash and
tho first prize pennnnt for 1923.
This WAS made known today by the
Gregg Writer OF Chicago. a national
magazine devoted to Commercial and
Secretarial education. under whose
auspices tho contest was held
There were nearly 5000 contestants
from tho United States, Canada. Great
Britain. South Africa, West indies
Australia, and New Zealand There
were two divisions In the contest--the
commercial college division and the
high school division.
In tho commercial college division
the first prize was awarded to tho stu
dents OF the Detroit Commercial Col
| lege. Tho 81 shorthand students oi
this college who competed In tho con.
| test werc awarded n rating OF 100fo
Twenty-four of these students wer,
| awarded honorable mention. their worl
| being OF special merit.
The teacher sending In tho mos
accurate and artistic apecimena In TIT
commercial college section was ofrereI
Il cash prize OF 500. The board of OK
aminers awarded tho prize to Mis-
Lola Maclean. Instructor in Gregl
shorthand In the Detroit Commercial
| College, who submitted TO the boar,
of examiners the largest number o
papers--fifty one--of any commercia
college teacher in the contest.
In the high school section. first priz,
was awarded TO St. Francis Academy
milwaukee,. the number of papers sub
mitted by that school being thirteen
Miss Maclean wac born In Whining
ton, twenty-five years ago. was edu
Gated at Friends School here. and ~
daughter OF r. J. Maclean. formerl
president OF the Wilmington Board q
Trade. now president OF the Detrol
Commercial College.
| >
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
Ring Made From Liberty Bell.

Joseph M. Lynch of 800 West seo-
ond street, an. employe of tho Huber
Baking Co.. has n ring which It is
claimed was made from a small piece
Of metal taken from tho Liberty Bell
In Independence Hall. The metal was
taken. It Is said, by the workmen who
repaired the bell. without tho knowl-
edge of the custodians. 1t passed
through many hands before coming t.
Lynch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
STAPLER PARK.
Neighborhood Association Elects OF.
ficers for y Year.


Tho stapler Ncighborhood Acsocda-
ton last night elected officers ana com,
mittees for tho ensuing year.
Tho now officers aro:' james q
Mearns. president; ELLA Dillon, vice
president; Mrs. Philip A. Hortz. eccre.
tary; Philip A. IIortx, TREASURER.
Tho committees wore chosen ae fol
lows; Childrcn's gnme~ Mise MIR,
Adele Hortx; boys games. william
Kirk girls games. Miss Elizabeth Nc
Donald; prizes. Raymond Snyder
ohildrcn's parade, Mc. Sarah Potts
flag raieing. Philip Hortz.
Mr.. Hortx was given vote O
thanks by tho members of the as
sciation for his work this spring Il
the development Of Rtaplcr Play
ground.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

Rev. Ralph Sockman OF Madison Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal Church. Now
York. a choir OF twenty-four volcss
under tho direction OF Professor Will
liam Walter Chapman, rendered fine
music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

II you telephone your al. ask about
the discount you can get on tho price
quoted you-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

Prices on United States Pas.
senger Car Tires and Tubes,
effective May Sth, are not
subject TO tVar~ta1, the
war-tas having been
included. 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
|sA|THEATRESZsA


world and cause the whole world
70 open its eyes to a great accomp-
lishment, negotiations we're put on
foot with the Vatican by powerful
interests. 1t Is believed that the
Vatican library holds certain docu-
ments concerning Theodore, en-
press OF the east and wife of Jus
tfnian which have not been given
70 the world in printed books
There was a great desire to con-
suit these documents. It is not
known whether the coveted permis-
sion was given. Suffice that Sar-
dou's story has been touched up"
in certain lifelike details which
may be depended upon as trust
worthy.
There was something else tina.
the producers wanted from the Vat
lean. This was its official archi-
tect. He was supposed to know
more about the ancient Byzantium
than anybody. Pope Benedict was
petitioned for this mans services,
for he required papal permission.
Even this is not declared by the
company; but by putting two and
two together and realizing the gen
erosity of the pope, when the art
of Italy is to be fostered, also the
fortunes Of the populace Of Rome,
and the further fact that two years
ago Signor Brasini was released to
the film company. it is plain that
his holiness gave the desired per-
mission.
Brasini went out to Lake Albano,
20 miles from Rome, made his resi-
dence there and spent nearly the
whole two years in constructing an
cient ByZantium as it stood in the
sixth century. Many of the colossal
buildings were constructed of solid
cement and still remain as a monu-
ment to Armando Brasini. They
have become a popular resort for
tourists and appear to be "perma-
nent."